Windsor Castle Admission Ticket
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If you have more than 3 days, we recommend taking the opportunity to explore other treasures of Great Britain: in the areas around London you’ll find extraordinary attractions, easily accessible as day trips.
From the classic seaside resorts of Brighton, to the prestigious universities of Oxford and Cambridge, from the majesty of Windsor Castle to the mystical site of Stonehenge, the surroundings of London are home to wonderful market towns, picturesque villages, monuments of immeasurable historical value and the residences of the Royal Family.
An efficient public transport network (both trains and buses) connecting the various locations makes it extremely easy to plan day itineraries to discover some of England’s most celebrated wonders.
However, don’t overlook the value of organised day tours departing from central London which, whilst more expensive than using public transport, allow you to maximise your visiting time, especially when you want to see more than one attraction in the same day.
For those without access to car hire, organised tours are the ideal solution if you wish to visit villages, castles or natural attractions outside the main city centres, as these are often far from train and bus stations.
Windsor, a renowned retreat for British aristocracy, is a splendid town surrounded by enchanting natural countryside.
Located approximately 40 kilometres from the capital, Windsor owes its historical importance to its privileged position between the river and forest, characteristics that made it the ideal choice for Saxon monarchs to build their royal residence. The historical significance of the town is such that, during the First World War, the Royal Family decided to abandon the surname House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, of clear Germanic origin, and adopt the name Windsor instead.
Windsor Castle is the emblem of the town and continues to serve as a residence for the Royal Family, particularly as a weekend retreat. A complete tour of the castle, which can take up to three hours, includes several points of interest: from the royal apartments, where you can admire the famous Queen Mary’s Dolls House, to St George’s Chapel, from the Albert Memorial Chapel to the Upper and Henry III towers, concluding with a stroll through the enchanting grounds.
Given its importance and proximity to London, numerous organised tours are available that combine the castle with other attractions. Whilst there is a tour dedicated solely to an afternoon visit of the castle, we recommend choosing more comprehensive options that also include Stonehenge, Oxford or even Bath.
Located approximately one hour’s train journey from the British capital, Brighton is one of the most popular seaside destinations near London. The town’s distinctive symbol is its coastline and the characteristic Brighton Pier, which in the summer months becomes the preferred meeting point for both visitors and residents of the capital.
The seafront offers numerous attractions: along the promenade you’ll find restaurants, traditional fish and chip stands, ice cream vendors, boutiques, street performers and a large amusement park offering activities for all ages.
The town is not limited to its seaside appeal: Brighton boasts several cultural attractions and places of interest, including the Royal Pavilion, the Brighton Museum with its Art Gallery, the Sea Life aquarium and the British Airways i360 observation platform. The Brighton Lanes district offers excellent shopping opportunities and a vibrant nightlife.
The Seven Sisters Cliffs are an easily accessible destination from both London and Brighton. This extraordinary natural complex consists of seven majestic chalk cliffs, which rise in their brilliant white splendour directly from the sea between the towns of Eastbourne and Seaford, offering breathtaking views of the coastline from their summit.
Within the Seven Sisters Country Park, a walk along the path that runs along the top of the cliffs is highly recommended. However, it is essential to maintain a safe distance from the edge, given the strong gusts of wind that characterise the area and could pose a danger.
Leeds Castle, often described as the most enchanting castle in the world, is situated in the heart of Kent countryside, reachable in an hour’s train journey from the British capital.
This extraordinary structure, surrounded by imposing defensive walls and set within a vast 500-hectare park of lush vegetation, represents an essential stop for those exploring the areas around London.
The building, whose construction dates back to 1119 by the Normans, stands picturesquely on two small islands in the centre of a small lake. Throughout its rich history, it has served various roles: from royal residence to prison, to fortress. It has also been home to numerous royal figures, notably Catherine of Aragon, wife of Henry VIII. The visiting experience includes not only the castle interiors, with its walls and iconic drawbridge, but also the magnificent surrounding grounds, where the renowned hedge maze is a highlight.
Organised tours typically offer a comprehensive package that includes a visit to Leeds Castle along with Dover and Canterbury. This option represents the most advantageous choice both economically and in terms of completeness of experience (recommended).
Dover is located approximately two hours’ drive from the Seven Sisters Cliffs and, whilst sharing similar geology, both locations offer unique experiences that deserve dedicated visits.
The town is famous not only for its white cliffs but also hosts the prestigious Dover Castle, counted among the finest in Great Britain. The town and surrounding areas still preserve numerous remains of historic defensive structures, erected to protect Dover from enemy attack.
Numerous organised excursions are available that reach Dover’s cliffs. There are also tours that combine a visit to the cliffs with Canterbury Cathedral and Leeds Castle. This option is ideal if you want to maximise visits in a single excursion.
Canterbury, a town that owes its literary fame to Chaucer’s celebrated tales and has represented for centuries an important pilgrimage destination, continues to maintain a leading role in British religious life.
The town serves as the spiritual seat of the Church of England, guided by the authority of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and is home to a magnificent cathedral, accompanied by numerous other buildings of historical significance.
The historic town centre is perfect for pleasant exploration on foot, offering a wide variety of attractions: from boutiques to restaurants, from museums to art galleries.
Canterbury is often included in tours that combine a visit to the town with other attractions such as Dover or Leeds Castle. This solution allows you to optimise both time and costs, whilst guaranteeing a comprehensive experience of the area.
Stonehenge is one of the most iconic symbols of Britain’s entire cultural heritage. This exceptional archaeological complex, located on the expansive Salisbury Plain, consists of a series of imposing megalithic structures whose origins date back five thousand years.
The site has given rise to numerous interpretations and mythical narratives regarding its creation and use: some theories identify it as a place dedicated to religious or funerary practices, whilst other theories suggest its function as a sophisticated astronomical observation instrument.
Whilst access from London is straightforward, you need to plan your visit in advance, as entry is regulated by a timed ticket system.
Your entrance ticket allows you to explore both the archaeological site and the Visitor Centre, a museum dedicated to the historical and mythological narrative of Stonehenge.
Stonehenge is extremely popular and therefore the choice of available tours is very wide. You’ll find tours dedicated exclusively to Stonehenge, as well as combined packages with other destinations such as Oxford, Bath or Windsor.
Bath is a refined Georgian city, celebrated for its Roman baths, and boasts a significant literary connection as the former home of novelist Jane Austen.
Whilst it deserves a full day of exploration, Bath is frequently incorporated into day trips that also include Stonehenge and Salisbury, thanks to its convenient location. However, even a brief visit can offer a meaningful taste of its attractions.
The city offers a wealth of attractions: from the ancient Roman baths with their interactive visitor experience, to the contemporary Thermae Bath Spa, from the magnificent Cathedral to the extraordinary architecture of The Circus and Royal Crescent. The cultural offering is completed by the Holburne Museum, the historic Pulteney Bridge and the Jane Austen Centre, dedicated to the celebrated novelist.
Bath is often combined with visits to Stonehenge or the Cotswolds. Whilst this offers limited time in the city, it allows you to visit multiple locations in a single day.
Oxford, a renowned university city, represents the perfect destination for a day trip from London.
Set in the picturesque landscape of Oxfordshire, the city is celebrated for its prestigious medieval university which offers a broad range of academic programmes.
The historic centre is easily explored on foot. Among the 39 colleges that comprise the university, Christ Church College merits particular attention, its chapel having been elevated to the status of the city’s cathedral.
Your visit is enriched by scenic punting trips along the river and the opportunity to discover the city’s historic pubs, authentic keepers of Oxford’s unique atmosphere.
Cambridge, home to one of the world’s most prestigious academic institutions and Oxford’s historic rival, boasts a cultural heritage that extends far beyond its renowned colleges.
The settlement’s historical roots, stretching back centuries, imbue the city with a timeless atmosphere. Beyond the opportunity to visit numerous university colleges, the city’s cultural offering includes important museums such as the Fitzwilliam Museum, the MAA (Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology) and the Whipple Museum.
Exploring Cambridge reveals diverse attractions: from the Bridge of Sighs, an evocative 19th-century bridge echoing the famous Venetian bridge of the same name, to lively local markets, and the green spaces of Milton Country Park.
Stratford-upon-Avon, the birthplace of celebrated playwright William Shakespeare, represents one of England’s most significant cultural destinations, where every corner tells the story of its most illustrious resident.
The town preserves numerous buildings linked to Shakespeare’s life: from Shakespeare’s Birthplace to Hall’s Croft, the home of his daughter Susanna, and Anne Hathaway’s Cottage, the childhood residence of the playwright’s wife. Particularly significant is also Holy Trinity Church, where Shakespeare was christened and where his remains rest.
The Royal Shakespeare Theatre, home to the prestigious Royal Shakespeare Company, stages high-calibre performances of the playwright’s works throughout the year, making the town an essential destination for theatre enthusiasts.
Beyond its Shakespearean heritage, the town captivates visitors with its characteristic Tudor town centre, its picturesque gardens and pleasant walks along the River Avon.
City Card allow you to save on public transport and / or on the entrances to the main tourist attractions.
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