The Air Tattoo is one of the UK's premier outdoor events, an extravaganza of entertainment for all the family. Alongside the thrilling flying action, visitors will be treated to non-stop entertainment on the ground. During the 7 and a half hour flying display, visitors will get to see fast jets, giant transporters, historic aircraft and much more.

Why not visit the Tutankhumun exhibition.It follows the Treasures of the Tutankhamun exhibition which was shown in London at the British Museum in 1972. The exhibition travelled to many countries including the USA,USSR,Japan,france,Canada and West Germany.During this period, despite expert supervision and care, the exhibits unfortunately suffered from their ordeal. The Egyptian Government, in an effort to preserve them from any future stress,made a decision that the Gold Mask of Tutankhamun and many of the major treasures were not to leave their home in Egypt again. Tutankhamun Exhibition was designed and created to overcome this problem. All the exhibits have been carefully crafted by meticulous reference to the original antiquities, photographic records and detailed measurements and diagrams. Craftsmen and artists have recreated the treasures by using, wherever practicable, materials and methods used in making the originals, making the treasures shown in this exhibition identical as possible to the originals now in Egypt.This care and accuracy of the archaeologists and craftsmen have extended to the reconstruction of the antechamber of the tomb.It has been recreated exactly as it was when Howard Carter entered in 1922. The burial chamber has been recreated to show the moment the golden coffins were removed from the sarcophagus. Such is the accuracy of the treasures and setting in this exhibition that they have featured in a number of national and international television programmes on Tutankhumun, which have chosen to feature the tomb and treasures in this exhibition rather than the originals now in Egypt.They have also been reproduced in books, magazines and newspapers.

Why not visit the Tutankhumun exhibition.It follows the Treasures of the Tutankhamun exhibition which was shown in London at the British Museum in 1972. The exhibition travelled to many countries including the USA,USSR,Japan,france,Canada and West Germany.During this period, despite expert supervision and care, the exhibits unfortunately suffered from their ordeal. The Egyptian Government, in an effort to preserve them from any future stress,made a decision that the Gold Mask of Tutankhamun and many of the major treasures were not to leave their home in Egypt again. Tutankhamun Exhibition was designed and created to overcome this problem. All the exhibits have been carefully crafted by meticulous reference to the original antiquities, photographic records and detailed measurements and diagrams. Craftsmen and artists have recreated the treasures by using, wherever practicable, materials and methods used in making the originals, making the treasures shown in this exhibition identical as possible to the originals now in Egypt.This care and accuracy of the archaeologists and craftsmen have extended to the reconstruction of the antechamber of the tomb.It has been recreated exactly as it was when Howard Carter entered in 1922. The burial chamber has been recreated to show the moment the golden coffins were removed from the sarcophagus. Such is the accuracy of the treasures and setting in this exhibition that they have featured in a number of national and international television programmes on Tutankhumun, which have chosen to feature the tomb and treasures in this exhibition rather than the originals now in Egypt.They have also been reproduced in books, magazines and newspapers.

There is something for everyone in SWINDON. The fascinating history of the Great Western Railway has been brought alive at STEAM - Museum of the Great Western railway and the refurbished buildings of the historic railways are also home to Europe's largest covered designer outlet centre and the National Monuments Record Centre which houses the archive of England's Heritage. Swindon is not only a shoppers delight; within its boundaries there are delightful villages, Victorian parks, historic market towns, and beautiful countryside. Travel just a short distance from Swindon and discover some of the most breathtaking scenery to be found in England - prehistoric sites, historic houses, and areas of outstanding natural beauty. OXFORD, The City of Dreaming Spires, is famous the world over for its University and place in history. For over 800 years, it has been a home to royalty and scholars, and since the 9th century an established town, although people are known to have lived in the area for thousands of years. Nowadays, the city is a bustling cosmopolitan town. Still with its ancient University, but home also to a growing hi-tech community. Many businesses are located in and around the town, whether on one of the Science and Business Parks or within one of a number of residential areas. With its mix of ancient and modern, there is plenty for the tourist to do.

There is something for everyone in SWINDON. The fascinating history of the Great Western Railway has been brought alive at STEAM - Museum of the Great Western railway and the refurbished buildings of the historic railways are also home to Europe's largest covered designer outlet centre and the National Monuments Record Centre which houses the archive of England's Heritage. Swindon is not only a shoppers delight; within its boundaries there are delightful villages, Victorian parks, historic market towns, and beautiful countryside. Travel just a short distance from Swindon and discover some of the most breathtaking scenery to be found in England - prehistoric sites, historic houses, and areas of outstanding natural beauty. OXFORD, The City of Dreaming Spires, is famous the world over for its University and place in history. For over 800 years, it has been a home to royalty and scholars, and since the 9th century an established town, although people are known to have lived in the area for thousands of years. Nowadays, the city is a bustling cosmopolitan town. Still with its ancient University, but home also to a growing hi-tech community. Many businesses are located in and around the town, whether on one of the Science and Business Parks or within one of a number of residential areas. With its mix of ancient and modern, there is plenty for the tourist to do.

In LEGOLAND nearly everything you see is ingeniously built from Lego. This child orientated theme park brings Lego to life and offers kids tons of fun with over 55 interactive rides and attractions, live shows and building workshops. Where else can your child fly through the treetops to escape fearsome dragons, ride the thrilling rapids with a Viking Fleet, join Lego divers on a magical underwater adventure on Atlantis Submarine Voyager or enjoy the UK's only Lego Star Wars Miniland model display. There are height restrictions on some of the faster, bigger rides but plenty of rides for smaller children too. Plenty of places to eat or you can take your own picnic to enjoy in the 150 acres of park.

The Eden Project is a gigantic garden designed to tell the fascinating story of man's relationship with, and dependance upon, plants set in a breathtaking 35 acre crater overlooking St Austell Bay. The awesome geodesic stuctures - the worlds largest greenhouses, accomodate a fascinating array of plants from all over the world. Three of the Worlds climate zones have been chosen for interpretation; the humid Tropics Biome will contain plants from rainforests and Oceania whilst the Warm Temperate Biome will contain plants, fruits and flowers from the Mediterranean, South Africa and California. Outside Sunflowers, lavender and hemp will grow alongside each other under the warm Cornish sun.

Calendar Girls the Musical by Gary Barlow and Tim Firth. This is the award-winning production based on the true story of the original Calendar Girls. A group of women who achieved something extraordinary. When in the London's West End, this musical comedy received fantastic five-star reviews. Now coming to the Theatre Royal Plymouth it stars Sarah Jane Buckley, Sue Devaney, Julia Hills, Judy Holt, Ruth Madoc, Lisa Maxwell and Rebecca Storm. We have stall seats reserved for this 2.30pm performance

There is something for everyone in SWINDON. The fascinating history of the Great Western Railway has been brought alive at STEAM - Museum of the Great Western railway and the refurbished buildings of the historic railways are also home to Europe's largest covered designer outlet centre and the National Monuments Record Centre which houses the archive of England's Heritage. Swindon is not only a shoppers delight; within its boundaries there are delightful villages, Victorian parks, historic market towns, and beautiful countryside. Travel just a short distance from Swindon and discover some of the most breathtaking scenery to be found in England - prehistoric sites, historic houses, and areas of outstanding natural beauty. OXFORD, The City of Dreaming Spires, is famous the world over for its University and place in history. For over 800 years, it has been a home to royalty and scholars, and since the 9th century an established town, although people are known to have lived in the area for thousands of years. Nowadays, the city is a bustling cosmopolitan town. Still with its ancient University, but home also to a growing hi-tech community. Many businesses are located in and around the town, whether on one of the Science and Business Parks or within one of a number of residential areas. With its mix of ancient and modern, there is plenty for the tourist to do.

There is something for everyone in SWINDON. The fascinating history of the Great Western Railway has been brought alive at STEAM - Museum of the Great Western railway and the refurbished buildings of the historic railways are also home to Europe's largest covered designer outlet centre and the National Monuments Record Centre which houses the archive of England's Heritage. Swindon is not only a shoppers delight; within its boundaries there are delightful villages, Victorian parks, historic market towns, and beautiful countryside. Travel just a short distance from Swindon and discover some of the most breathtaking scenery to be found in England - prehistoric sites, historic houses, and areas of outstanding natural beauty. OXFORD, The City of Dreaming Spires, is famous the world over for its University and place in history. For over 800 years, it has been a home to royalty and scholars, and since the 9th century an established town, although people are known to have lived in the area for thousands of years. Nowadays, the city is a bustling cosmopolitan town. Still with its ancient University, but home also to a growing hi-tech community. Many businesses are located in and around the town, whether on one of the Science and Business Parks or within one of a number of residential areas. With its mix of ancient and modern, there is plenty for the tourist to do.

Sidmouth Folk Week is a unique week-long seaside celebration of music, dance and song taking place in the charming East Devon regency coastal resort. There's something for everyone including folk dancing, storytelling, fun family entertainment, ceilidhs and spectacular dance displays.

Cardiff, the gateway to Wales, is a city of contrasts. Innovative architecture sits alongside historic buildings; the bustle of the city centre is only is only a few strides fromacres of peaceful parklands, and the Welsh culture of dragons and myth blends perfectly with a modern, European city. Cardiff is a shoppers paradise, with major chains and independant boutiques, there's something for everyone. ST FAGANS opened on 1 July 1948. Today, it is one of Europe's foremost open air museums and Wales's most popular heritage attraction. It stands in the grounds of the magnificent St Fagans Castle, a late 16th-century manor house donated to the people of Wales by the Earl of Plymouth. During the last fifty years, over forty original buildings from different historical periods have been re-erected in the 100-acre parkland. The re-erected buildings include houses, a farm, a school, a chapel and a splendid Workmen's Institute. There are also workshops where craftsmen still demonstrate their traditional skills. Their produce is usually on sale. Native breeds of livestock can be seen in the fields and farmyards, and demonstrations of farming tasks take place daily. Visitors gain an insight into the rich heritage and culture of Wales, and the Welsh language can be heard in daily use amongst craftsmen and interpreters. There are also galleries with exhibitions of costume, daily life and farming implements. Special exhibitions are also held regularly. Throughout the year, St Fagans comes to life literally as traditional festivals, music and dance events are celebrated. St Fagans explores all aspects of how people in Wales have lived, worked and spent their leisure time. Like generations of visitors, you will be inspired by its celebration of Welsh traditions and lifestyles.

Cardiff, the gateway to Wales, is a city of contrasts. Innovative architecture sits alongside historic buildings; the bustle of the city centre is only is only a few strides fromacres of peaceful parklands, and the Welsh culture of dragons and myth blends perfectly with a modern, European city. Cardiff is a shoppers paradise, with major chains and independant boutiques, there's something for everyone. ST FAGANS opened on 1 July 1948. Today, it is one of Europe's foremost open air museums and Wales's most popular heritage attraction. It stands in the grounds of the magnificent St Fagans Castle, a late 16th-century manor house donated to the people of Wales by the Earl of Plymouth. During the last fifty years, over forty original buildings from different historical periods have been re-erected in the 100-acre parkland. The re-erected buildings include houses, a farm, a school, a chapel and a splendid Workmen's Institute. There are also workshops where craftsmen still demonstrate their traditional skills. Their produce is usually on sale. Native breeds of livestock can be seen in the fields and farmyards, and demonstrations of farming tasks take place daily. Visitors gain an insight into the rich heritage and culture of Wales, and the Welsh language can be heard in daily use amongst craftsmen and interpreters. There are also galleries with exhibitions of costume, daily life and farming implements. Special exhibitions are also held regularly. Throughout the year, St Fagans comes to life literally as traditional festivals, music and dance events are celebrated. St Fagans explores all aspects of how people in Wales have lived, worked and spent their leisure time. Like generations of visitors, you will be inspired by its celebration of Welsh traditions and lifestyles.

Sidmouth Folk Week is a unique week-long seaside celebration of music, dance and song taking place in the charming East Devon regency coastal resort. There's something for everyone including folk dancing, storytelling, fun family entertainment, ceilidhs and spectacular dance displays.

Sidmouth Folk Week is a unique week-long seaside celebration of music, dance and song taking place in the charming East Devon regency coastal resort. There's something for everyone including folk dancing, storytelling, fun family entertainment, ceilidhs and spectacular dance displays.

For full details of the tour please visit www.wbstudiotour.co.uk Inclusive of coach fare and tour, with a short stop in Windsor if time allows.

Buckingham Palace serves as both the office and London residence of Her Majesty The Queen, as well as the administrative headquarters of the Royal Household. It is one of the few working royal palaces remaining in the world. Today the State Rooms are used extensively by the Queen and Members of the Royal Family to receive and entertain their guests on State, ceremonial and official occasions.

Why not visit the Tutankhumun exhibition.It follows the Treasures of the Tutankhamun exhibition which was shown in London at the British Museum in 1972. The exhibition travelled to many countries including the USA,USSR,Japan,france,Canada and West Germany.During this period, despite expert supervision and care, the exhibits unfortunately suffered from their ordeal. The Egyptian Government, in an effort to preserve them from any future stress,made a decision that the Gold Mask of Tutankhamun and many of the major treasures were not to leave their home in Egypt again. Tutankhamun Exhibition was designed and created to overcome this problem. All the exhibits have been carefully crafted by meticulous reference to the original antiquities, photographic records and detailed measurements and diagrams. Craftsmen and artists have recreated the treasures by using, wherever practicable, materials and methods used in making the originals, making the treasures shown in this exhibition identical as possible to the originals now in Egypt.This care and accuracy of the archaeologists and craftsmen have extended to the reconstruction of the antechamber of the tomb.It has been recreated exactly as it was when Howard Carter entered in 1922. The burial chamber has been recreated to show the moment the golden coffins were removed from the sarcophagus. Such is the accuracy of the treasures and setting in this exhibition that they have featured in a number of national and international television programmes on Tutankhumun, which have chosen to feature the tomb and treasures in this exhibition rather than the originals now in Egypt.They have also been reproduced in books, magazines and newspapers.

Why not visit the Tutankhumun exhibition.It follows the Treasures of the Tutankhamun exhibition which was shown in London at the British Museum in 1972. The exhibition travelled to many countries including the USA,USSR,Japan,france,Canada and West Germany.During this period, despite expert supervision and care, the exhibits unfortunately suffered from their ordeal. The Egyptian Government, in an effort to preserve them from any future stress,made a decision that the Gold Mask of Tutankhamun and many of the major treasures were not to leave their home in Egypt again. Tutankhamun Exhibition was designed and created to overcome this problem. All the exhibits have been carefully crafted by meticulous reference to the original antiquities, photographic records and detailed measurements and diagrams. Craftsmen and artists have recreated the treasures by using, wherever practicable, materials and methods used in making the originals, making the treasures shown in this exhibition identical as possible to the originals now in Egypt.This care and accuracy of the archaeologists and craftsmen have extended to the reconstruction of the antechamber of the tomb.It has been recreated exactly as it was when Howard Carter entered in 1922. The burial chamber has been recreated to show the moment the golden coffins were removed from the sarcophagus. Such is the accuracy of the treasures and setting in this exhibition that they have featured in a number of national and international television programmes on Tutankhumun, which have chosen to feature the tomb and treasures in this exhibition rather than the originals now in Egypt.They have also been reproduced in books, magazines and newspapers.

Sidmouth Folk Week is a unique week-long seaside celebration of music, dance and song taking place in the charming East Devon regency coastal resort. There's something for everyone including folk dancing, storytelling, fun family entertainment, ceilidhs and spectacular dance displays.

An amazing array of balloons of all different shapes, sizes and colours.

Travel on board one of our executive coaches to our magnificent capital, London. On arrival you will enjoy a 2 course lunch cruise on the Thames, taking in the the iconic panoramic views. Sit back and relax as this cruise takes you through the heart of London, past some of the most famous attractions, such as the London Eye and Big Ben. This afternoon you will travel by coach to the Shard- UK's tallest building, standing at impressive 310 metres tall. Once at the top, marvel at the spectacular 360° views. On a clear day you can see up to 40 miles across London and surrounding areas. Designed by Italian architect Renzo Piano, this magnificent structure home to a variety of restaurants, bars, offices, shops and even its own hotel.

WINDSOR CASTLE is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today. Visitors can walk around the State Apartments, extensive suites of rooms at the heart of the working palace. For part of the year visitors can also see the Semi State rooms, which are some of the most splendid interiors in the castle. They are furnished with treasures from the Royal Collection including paintings by Holbein, Rubens, Van Dyck and Lawrence, fine tapestries and porcelain, sculpture and armour. Within the Castle complex there are many additional attractions, including the Drawings Gallery, Queen Mary's dolls' house, and the fourteenth-century St. George's Chapel, the burial place of ten sovereigns and setting for many Royal weddings. KEW GARDENS is Famous throughout the world as a major repository of botanical knowledge and life, these great gardens are a magnet to the expert and the amateur gardener. Their purposes might be scientific: the conservation of and investigation into habits or rare, vulnerable and productive plants is part of their work, but it is the beauty and diversity of character of Kew Gardens which is of immediate appeal. They inspire affection as well as admiration; generations of visitors return time and again to visit a part of the three hundred acres which they consider particularly their own. Seemingly infinite in extent, they might shrink with familiarity but no visitor however well acquainted with even its most hidden corners, leaves without having discovered or learnt something new. It is impossible to see all Kew has to offer in one visit and a mistake even to try. Individual taste and the season should guide your footsteps. Some prefer to explore the peaceful, wild or woodland areas, others to admire the formal beds and period gardens, shelter from a passing shower in one of the many glasshouses or be transported to a different world of steamy tropics or arid desert. The menu is long and rich and guarantees satisfaction for even the most fastidious of tastes.

WINDSOR CASTLE is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today. Visitors can walk around the State Apartments, extensive suites of rooms at the heart of the working palace. For part of the year visitors can also see the Semi State rooms, which are some of the most splendid interiors in the castle. They are furnished with treasures from the Royal Collection including paintings by Holbein, Rubens, Van Dyck and Lawrence, fine tapestries and porcelain, sculpture and armour. Within the Castle complex there are many additional attractions, including the Drawings Gallery, Queen Mary's dolls' house, and the fourteenth-century St. George's Chapel, the burial place of ten sovereigns and setting for many Royal weddings. KEW GARDENS is Famous throughout the world as a major repository of botanical knowledge and life, these great gardens are a magnet to the expert and the amateur gardener. Their purposes might be scientific: the conservation of and investigation into habits or rare, vulnerable and productive plants is part of their work, but it is the beauty and diversity of character of Kew Gardens which is of immediate appeal. They inspire affection as well as admiration; generations of visitors return time and again to visit a part of the three hundred acres which they consider particularly their own. Seemingly infinite in extent, they might shrink with familiarity but no visitor however well acquainted with even its most hidden corners, leaves without having discovered or learnt something new. It is impossible to see all Kew has to offer in one visit and a mistake even to try. Individual taste and the season should guide your footsteps. Some prefer to explore the peaceful, wild or woodland areas, others to admire the formal beds and period gardens, shelter from a passing shower in one of the many glasshouses or be transported to a different world of steamy tropics or arid desert. The menu is long and rich and guarantees satisfaction for even the most fastidious of tastes.

For full details of the tour please visit www.wbstudiotour.co.uk Inclusive of coach fare and tour, with a short stop in Windsor if time allows.

The stunning house and estate were once owned by the well-known mystery author Agatha Christie. Today, each room is filled with an extensive collection of her treasured items, scrapbooks filled with stories and photographs and audio clips of her grandson reminiscing about his childhood days at Greenway. A visit to Greenway isn't complete without seeing the boathouse, scene of the crime in 'Dead Mans Folly'.

The world famous British Firework Championships are set return to Plymouth's waterfront this August. Started in 1997, this annual event provides an opportunity fir the UK's most professional pyrotechnic display companies to demonstrate their skills. The displays are fired from the Mountbatten Breakwater, providing a natural amphitheatre. Enjoy the views as you take advantage of the entertainment provided including a fun fair, live music and an array of catering facilities.

CABOT CIRCUS. From fashion and homewares to books, music and toys, there's something for everyone at Cabot Circus. Stroll down the picturesque avenues and you'll find an array of the UK's most fashionable stores, many of whom are appearing in Bristol for the first time. Cabot Circus offers so much more than shopping. The enticing eateries include the acclaimed Brasserie Blanc and perennial favourites like Carluccio's and Yo! Sushi. The spectacular Cinema De Lux confirms Cabot Circus as one of the top leisure destinations in the South West.

CABOT CIRCUS. From fashion and homewares to books, music and toys, there's something for everyone at Cabot Circus. Stroll down the picturesque avenues and you'll find an array of the UK's most fashionable stores, many of whom are appearing in Bristol for the first time. Cabot Circus offers so much more than shopping. The enticing eateries include the acclaimed Brasserie Blanc and perennial favourites like Carluccio's and Yo! Sushi. The spectacular Cinema De Lux confirms Cabot Circus as one of the top leisure destinations in the South West.

Highclere Castle, famously known as Downtown Abbey has been to the Carnarvon family since 1679 who are still closely involved in the Castles day to day life and future. Set in 1,000 of spectacular parkland, Highclere Castle is one of England's most beautiful Victorian Castles. Wander through the stunning rooms, as you imagine what life must have been like living in such a grand house. You will also get to visit the not so glamorous 'downstairs' rooms where 60 or so members of staff may have lived. Surrounding the castle are the magnificent gardens and woodlands designed for the 1st Earl of Carnarvon by the famous 18th century landscape gardener Lancelot 'Capability' Brown. Today the parkland and gardens provide acres of peace, tranquillity and discovery, with breathtaking views across the rolling downloads of North Hampshire and the Kennet Valley.

The Bullring is Birmingham's newest shopping destination, and the most exhilarating city retail experience you'll have anywhere in Europe. Built at a cost of over £500 million, Bullring has brought over 26 football pitches worth of shops, boutiques and restaurants into the centre of town. It has reintroduced some of Birminghams traditional streets and is a stimulating, glass covered environment where you can shop, eat or just be.

PADSTOW AND PORT ISAAC This double day-trip begins with a stop at Padstow, a charming working fishing port surrounded by glorious beaches. Watch the everyday flow of harbour life whilst fishing for crabs or enjoying a drink at one of the quayside inns or cafes. This top foodie destination is popular with celebrity chefs such as Rick Stein, and famous for its fresh fish and local produce. Then in the afternoon we move on to visit the picturesque Cornish village of port Isaac, famous as the backdrop for the TV programmes Poldark, Doc Martin and the film saving Grace.

A stop in Marlborough for lunch before heading to Kintbury for a 2 hour horse drawn barge journey on the Kennet and Avon canal. Enjoy a slice of cake and a cup of tea onboard whilst taking in the beautiful surroundings. Inclusive of coach fare and barge journey with tea and cake.

There is something for everyone in SWINDON. The fascinating history of the Great Western Railway has been brought alive at STEAM - Museum of the Great Western railway and the refurbished buildings of the historic railways are also home to Europe's largest covered designer outlet centre and the National Monuments Record Centre which houses the archive of England's Heritage. Swindon is not only a shoppers delight; within its boundaries there are delightful villages, Victorian parks, historic market towns, and beautiful countryside. Travel just a short distance from Swindon and discover some of the most breathtaking scenery to be found in England - prehistoric sites, historic houses, and areas of outstanding natural beauty. OXFORD, The City of Dreaming Spires, is famous the world over for its University and place in history. For over 800 years, it has been a home to royalty and scholars, and since the 9th century an established town, although people are known to have lived in the area for thousands of years. Nowadays, the city is a bustling cosmopolitan town. Still with its ancient University, but home also to a growing hi-tech community. Many businesses are located in and around the town, whether on one of the Science and Business Parks or within one of a number of residential areas. With its mix of ancient and modern, there is plenty for the tourist to do.

There is something for everyone in SWINDON. The fascinating history of the Great Western Railway has been brought alive at STEAM - Museum of the Great Western railway and the refurbished buildings of the historic railways are also home to Europe's largest covered designer outlet centre and the National Monuments Record Centre which houses the archive of England's Heritage. Swindon is not only a shoppers delight; within its boundaries there are delightful villages, Victorian parks, historic market towns, and beautiful countryside. Travel just a short distance from Swindon and discover some of the most breathtaking scenery to be found in England - prehistoric sites, historic houses, and areas of outstanding natural beauty. OXFORD, The City of Dreaming Spires, is famous the world over for its University and place in history. For over 800 years, it has been a home to royalty and scholars, and since the 9th century an established town, although people are known to have lived in the area for thousands of years. Nowadays, the city is a bustling cosmopolitan town. Still with its ancient University, but home also to a growing hi-tech community. Many businesses are located in and around the town, whether on one of the Science and Business Parks or within one of a number of residential areas. With its mix of ancient and modern, there is plenty for the tourist to do.

Visited by over 30,000 people annually, Highgrove Gardens are part of the Highgrove Estate, the private residence of TRH The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall. Since arriving at Highgrove in 1980, His Royal Highness has devoted much time and energy transforming the gardens, which are now renowned as some of the most inspiring and innovative in the UK. On arrival, you will be directed to the Orchard Restaurant to enjoy a delicious 2 course lunch, before being divided into 2 groups fot the garden tour alongside your own dedicated expert guide. You will then have time to browse the wide range of products on offer in the Highgrove Estate Shop, from the luxurious food items to beautiful home and garden ware.

The Bullring is Birmingham's newest shopping destination, and the most exhilarating city retail experience you'll have anywhere in Europe. Built at a cost of over £500 million, Bullring has brought over 26 football pitches worth of shops, boutiques and restaurants into the centre of town. It has reintroduced some of Birminghams traditional streets and is a stimulating, glass covered environment where you can shop, eat or just be.

Why not visit the Tutankhumun exhibition.It follows the Treasures of the Tutankhamun exhibition which was shown in London at the British Museum in 1972. The exhibition travelled to many countries including the USA,USSR,Japan,france,Canada and West Germany.During this period, despite expert supervision and care, the exhibits unfortunately suffered from their ordeal. The Egyptian Government, in an effort to preserve them from any future stress,made a decision that the Gold Mask of Tutankhamun and many of the major treasures were not to leave their home in Egypt again. Tutankhamun Exhibition was designed and created to overcome this problem. All the exhibits have been carefully crafted by meticulous reference to the original antiquities, photographic records and detailed measurements and diagrams. Craftsmen and artists have recreated the treasures by using, wherever practicable, materials and methods used in making the originals, making the treasures shown in this exhibition identical as possible to the originals now in Egypt.This care and accuracy of the archaeologists and craftsmen have extended to the reconstruction of the antechamber of the tomb.It has been recreated exactly as it was when Howard Carter entered in 1922. The burial chamber has been recreated to show the moment the golden coffins were removed from the sarcophagus. Such is the accuracy of the treasures and setting in this exhibition that they have featured in a number of national and international television programmes on Tutankhumun, which have chosen to feature the tomb and treasures in this exhibition rather than the originals now in Egypt.They have also been reproduced in books, magazines and newspapers.

Why not visit the Tutankhumun exhibition.It follows the Treasures of the Tutankhamun exhibition which was shown in London at the British Museum in 1972. The exhibition travelled to many countries including the USA,USSR,Japan,france,Canada and West Germany.During this period, despite expert supervision and care, the exhibits unfortunately suffered from their ordeal. The Egyptian Government, in an effort to preserve them from any future stress,made a decision that the Gold Mask of Tutankhamun and many of the major treasures were not to leave their home in Egypt again. Tutankhamun Exhibition was designed and created to overcome this problem. All the exhibits have been carefully crafted by meticulous reference to the original antiquities, photographic records and detailed measurements and diagrams. Craftsmen and artists have recreated the treasures by using, wherever practicable, materials and methods used in making the originals, making the treasures shown in this exhibition identical as possible to the originals now in Egypt.This care and accuracy of the archaeologists and craftsmen have extended to the reconstruction of the antechamber of the tomb.It has been recreated exactly as it was when Howard Carter entered in 1922. The burial chamber has been recreated to show the moment the golden coffins were removed from the sarcophagus. Such is the accuracy of the treasures and setting in this exhibition that they have featured in a number of national and international television programmes on Tutankhumun, which have chosen to feature the tomb and treasures in this exhibition rather than the originals now in Egypt.They have also been reproduced in books, magazines and newspapers.

The Docks are home to 2 museums, the National Waterways Museum, where the history of inland water navigation throughout the country is portrayed in a fascinating and imaginative mixture of tableaux and exhibits and the Soldiers of Gloucestershire Museum, which brings to life the outstanding career of the Gloucestershire Regiments. Also in the Docks is the Antiques Centre with 4 floors of antiques and collectibles and boat rides, along the Gloucester – Sharpness canal, on board the Queen Boadicea II. The City of Gloucester also has a wide variety of stores, numerous eateries and superb pedestrian areas, both in the City centre and waterside in the Historic Docks, making a visit to Gloucester a positive joy! CHELTENHAM. Most of the town centre lies within a conservation area of outstanding national importance. Regency town houses , characterised by intricate ironwork balconies and painted stucco facades, line the historic Promenade, squares and terraces. With its award-winning gardens, impressive range of stylish shops and restaurants, and its festivals of horse racing, music and literature.

The Docks are home to 2 museums, the National Waterways Museum, where the history of inland water navigation throughout the country is portrayed in a fascinating and imaginative mixture of tableaux and exhibits and the Soldiers of Gloucestershire Museum, which brings to life the outstanding career of the Gloucestershire Regiments. Also in the Docks is the Antiques Centre with 4 floors of antiques and collectibles and boat rides, along the Gloucester – Sharpness canal, on board the Queen Boadicea II. The City of Gloucester also has a wide variety of stores, numerous eateries and superb pedestrian areas, both in the City centre and waterside in the Historic Docks, making a visit to Gloucester a positive joy! CHELTENHAM. Most of the town centre lies within a conservation area of outstanding national importance. Regency town houses , characterised by intricate ironwork balconies and painted stucco facades, line the historic Promenade, squares and terraces. With its award-winning gardens, impressive range of stylish shops and restaurants, and its festivals of horse racing, music and literature.

Saved for the nation in 2002, the spectacular Victorian house and gardens were created by the Gibbs family. As work continues to conserve the estate for the future, you can learn from specialist craftsmen, climb the viewing tower to see the roof repairs or explore the beautiful gardens and woodland. From re-roofing to rolling carpets, your visit to Tyntesfield offers you the chance to be up close with the restoration of this unique Victorian Estate.

Saved for the nation in 2002, the spectacular Victorian house and gardens were created by the Gibbs family. As work continues to conserve the estate for the future, you can learn from specialist craftsmen, climb the viewing tower to see the roof repairs or explore the beautiful gardens and woodland. From re-roofing to rolling carpets, your visit to Tyntesfield offers you the chance to be up close with the restoration of this unique Victorian Estate.

Cardiff, the gateway to Wales, is a city of contrasts. Innovative architecture sits alongside historic buildings; the bustle of the city centre is only is only a few strides fromacres of peaceful parklands, and the Welsh culture of dragons and myth blends perfectly with a modern, European city. Cardiff is a shoppers paradise, with major chains and independant boutiques, there's something for everyone.

PADSTOW AND PORT ISAAC This double day-trip begins with a stop at Padstow, a charming working fishing port surrounded by glorious beaches. Watch the everyday flow of harbour life whilst fishing for crabs or enjoying a drink at one of the quayside inns or cafes. This top foodie destination is popular with celebrity chefs such as Rick Stein, and famous for its fresh fish and local produce. Then in the afternoon we move on to visit the picturesque Cornish village of port Isaac, famous as the backdrop for the TV programmes Poldark, Doc Martin and the film saving Grace.

Visited by over 30,000 people annually, Highgrove Gardens are part of the Highgrove Estate, the private residence of TRH The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall. Since arriving at Highgrove in 1980, His Royal Highness has devoted much time and energy transforming the gardens, which are now renowned as some of the most inspiring and innovative in the UK. On arrival, you will be met by your dedicated expert guide for you 2 hour tour through the incredible gardens, from the magnificence of the Thyme Walk, to the serene, otherwordly setting of the Stumpery. You will then have free time to browse the wide range of products on offer in the Highgrove Estate Shop and perhaps a visit to the Orchard Restaurant for a spot of lunch.

There's something for everyone in PLYMOUTH, whatever the season, you'll never be lost for something great to do. As the regional capital of Devon and Cornwall, Plymouth is an extra-ordinary blend of vibrant modern city and historic seafaring port. Visit world famous heritage sites like Plymouth Hoe and Mayflower steps. In the Barbican, you can enjoy centuries of maritime tradition. Or you can take to the sea yourself with a choice of boat-trips, fishing, wind-surfing, scuba diving and water skiing. Shop to your hearts content in the Plymouth City Centre Shopping Boulevards. Or simply relax on the waterfront and enjoy the stunning views across the harbour.

An elegant country mansion with important collections, set in attractive formal gardens and extensive parkland. Home of the Banks family for more than 300 years, this striking 17th-century house is noted for its lavish interiors. The outstanding art collection includes paintings by Rubens, Van Dyke, Titian and Brueghel, with the largest private collection of Egyptian artefacts in the UK. Outside, stroll across the beautiful lawns towards the restored Japanese tea garden. There are several waymarked walks through the surrounding parkland, with its fine herd of North Devon cattle.

Disney's The Lion KIng is a worldwide theatrical phenomenon, seen by over 65 million people and still drawing sell-out crowds at London's Lyceum Theatre in it's 13th year. In Autumn this acclaimed production will launch its long-awaited UK tour in Bristol. Ingeniously adapted from Disney's classic film, this spectacular production explodes with glorious colours and stunning effects, all set to the enchanting rythms of Africa. With dazzling staging and highly imaginative costumes, masks and puppets, The Lion King uses breathtaking theatrical magic to tell the story of Simba's epic journey to reclaim his kingdom. The lion King is recommended for a general audience. As an advisory to Adults who might bring young people, Disney recommends the Lion King for ages 6 and up. Children under the age of 3 will not be admitted into the theatre. We have Stall Seats reserved for this performance.

Buckingham Palace serves as both the office and London residence of Her Majesty The Queen, as well as the administrative headquarters of the Royal Household. It is one of the few working royal palaces remaining in the world. Today the State Rooms are used extensively by the Queen and Members of the Royal Family to receive and entertain their guests on State, ceremonial and official occasions.

CABOT CIRCUS. From fashion and homewares to books, music and toys, there's something for everyone at Cabot Circus. Stroll down the picturesque avenues and you'll find an array of the UK's most fashionable stores, many of whom are appearing in Bristol for the first time. Cabot Circus offers so much more than shopping. The enticing eateries include the acclaimed Brasserie Blanc and perennial favourites like Carluccio's and Yo! Sushi. The spectacular Cinema De Lux confirms Cabot Circus as one of the top leisure destinations in the South West.

CABOT CIRCUS. From fashion and homewares to books, music and toys, there's something for everyone at Cabot Circus. Stroll down the picturesque avenues and you'll find an array of the UK's most fashionable stores, many of whom are appearing in Bristol for the first time. Cabot Circus offers so much more than shopping. The enticing eateries include the acclaimed Brasserie Blanc and perennial favourites like Carluccio's and Yo! Sushi. The spectacular Cinema De Lux confirms Cabot Circus as one of the top leisure destinations in the South West.

SALISBURY has been a favourite destination with visitors for the past 800 years or more. With first class visitor attractions, theatres, events, shopping, eating and drinking. The past merges with the present, as you enjoy the delights of this medieval city and beautiful English countryside. There is an abundance of historical buildings peppered throughout the city to explore including the majestic sight that is Salisbury Cathedral's spire, Britain's tallest, standing at a breathtaking 123 metres - together with modern high street shops that are mixed with specialist retail outlets with something for everyone. An unspoilt cathedral city on the edge of the South Downs, WINCHESTER is England's ancient capital and former seat of King Alfred the Great. Today, Winchester combines the best of city life with the freshness of the surrounding countryside. Popular for its shopping streets and architecture, its floral summer season and quirky open air events, Winchester is most well known for its eleventh century cathedral and for the Great Hall which for over 600 years has housed the mysterious Round Table. Home of good food, birthplace of the modern game of cricket, resting place of author Jane Austen and inspiration to the many craft-makers and artists who live here, Winchester is truly a destination for all seasons.

SALISBURY has been a favourite destination with visitors for the past 800 years or more. With first class visitor attractions, theatres, events, shopping, eating and drinking. The past merges with the present, as you enjoy the delights of this medieval city and beautiful English countryside. There is an abundance of historical buildings peppered throughout the city to explore including the majestic sight that is Salisbury Cathedral's spire, Britain's tallest, standing at a breathtaking 123 metres - together with modern high street shops that are mixed with specialist retail outlets with something for everyone. An unspoilt cathedral city on the edge of the South Downs, WINCHESTER is England's ancient capital and former seat of King Alfred the Great. Today, Winchester combines the best of city life with the freshness of the surrounding countryside. Popular for its shopping streets and architecture, its floral summer season and quirky open air events, Winchester is most well known for its eleventh century cathedral and for the Great Hall which for over 600 years has housed the mysterious Round Table. Home of good food, birthplace of the modern game of cricket, resting place of author Jane Austen and inspiration to the many craft-makers and artists who live here, Winchester is truly a destination for all seasons.

Why not visit the Tutankhumun exhibition.It follows the Treasures of the Tutankhamun exhibition which was shown in London at the British Museum in 1972. The exhibition travelled to many countries including the USA,USSR,Japan,france,Canada and West Germany.During this period, despite expert supervision and care, the exhibits unfortunately suffered from their ordeal. The Egyptian Government, in an effort to preserve them from any future stress,made a decision that the Gold Mask of Tutankhamun and many of the major treasures were not to leave their home in Egypt again. Tutankhamun Exhibition was designed and created to overcome this problem. All the exhibits have been carefully crafted by meticulous reference to the original antiquities, photographic records and detailed measurements and diagrams. Craftsmen and artists have recreated the treasures by using, wherever practicable, materials and methods used in making the originals, making the treasures shown in this exhibition identical as possible to the originals now in Egypt.This care and accuracy of the archaeologists and craftsmen have extended to the reconstruction of the antechamber of the tomb.It has been recreated exactly as it was when Howard Carter entered in 1922. The burial chamber has been recreated to show the moment the golden coffins were removed from the sarcophagus. Such is the accuracy of the treasures and setting in this exhibition that they have featured in a number of national and international television programmes on Tutankhumun, which have chosen to feature the tomb and treasures in this exhibition rather than the originals now in Egypt.They have also been reproduced in books, magazines and newspapers.

Why not visit the Tutankhumun exhibition.It follows the Treasures of the Tutankhamun exhibition which was shown in London at the British Museum in 1972. The exhibition travelled to many countries including the USA,USSR,Japan,france,Canada and West Germany.During this period, despite expert supervision and care, the exhibits unfortunately suffered from their ordeal. The Egyptian Government, in an effort to preserve them from any future stress,made a decision that the Gold Mask of Tutankhamun and many of the major treasures were not to leave their home in Egypt again. Tutankhamun Exhibition was designed and created to overcome this problem. All the exhibits have been carefully crafted by meticulous reference to the original antiquities, photographic records and detailed measurements and diagrams. Craftsmen and artists have recreated the treasures by using, wherever practicable, materials and methods used in making the originals, making the treasures shown in this exhibition identical as possible to the originals now in Egypt.This care and accuracy of the archaeologists and craftsmen have extended to the reconstruction of the antechamber of the tomb.It has been recreated exactly as it was when Howard Carter entered in 1922. The burial chamber has been recreated to show the moment the golden coffins were removed from the sarcophagus. Such is the accuracy of the treasures and setting in this exhibition that they have featured in a number of national and international television programmes on Tutankhumun, which have chosen to feature the tomb and treasures in this exhibition rather than the originals now in Egypt.They have also been reproduced in books, magazines and newspapers.

The annual Goose Fair in Tavistock dates back to the early 12th century, when a Michelmas Fair held every September 29th provided the opportunity for business and animal trading, and was a social event for wives and daughters. The name Goose Fair probably came about as farmers brought their geese ready for fattening for Christmas, and the only other Goose Fair (in Nottingham) has a similar connection. When the new calendar was introduced in 1752 the 'loss' of 11 days changed the date of the Michelmas Fair to October 10th, and now the Fair is held on the second Wednesday in October each year. Market traders come from all over the country to sell their wares and provide entertainment. Stalls and side shows are set up in the centre of the town.

Come to shop - Exhibitors come from far and wide to provide visitors with the most specialist supplies, as well as the most basic stitching necessities. All tastes and skills are catered for, so whether you're a cross stitcher or a shibori artist, you'll find something to buy!

Cardiff, the gateway to Wales, is a city of contrasts. Innovative architecture sits alongside historic buildings; the bustle of the city centre is only is only a few strides fromacres of peaceful parklands, and the Welsh culture of dragons and myth blends perfectly with a modern, European city. Cardiff is a shoppers paradise, with major chains and independant boutiques, there's something for everyone.

Visit the National Trusts Palladian House and neo-classical garden at Stourton, Warminster. The world famous gardens are perhaps the most beautiful and magical of all the great landscape gardens and Stourhead is often described as an 18th century Arcadian Paradise. So pack a picnic and join us to explore the 2,650 acre estate with a magnificent lake, mystical grottoes, rare and exotic trees for a day of fresh air and discovery.

Visit the National Trusts Palladian House and neo-classical garden at Stourton, Warminster. The world famous gardens are perhaps the most beautiful and magical of all the great landscape gardens and Stourhead is often described as an 18th century Arcadian Paradise. So pack a picnic and join us to explore the 2,650 acre estate with a magnificent lake, mystical grottoes, rare and exotic trees for a day of fresh air and discovery.

CABOT CIRCUS. From fashion and homewares to books, music and toys, there's something for everyone at Cabot Circus. Stroll down the picturesque avenues and you'll find an array of the UK's most fashionable stores, many of whom are appearing in Bristol for the first time. Cabot Circus offers so much more than shopping. The enticing eateries include the acclaimed Brasserie Blanc and perennial favourites like Carluccio's and Yo! Sushi. The spectacular Cinema De Lux confirms Cabot Circus as one of the top leisure destinations in the South West.

CABOT CIRCUS. From fashion and homewares to books, music and toys, there's something for everyone at Cabot Circus. Stroll down the picturesque avenues and you'll find an array of the UK's most fashionable stores, many of whom are appearing in Bristol for the first time. Cabot Circus offers so much more than shopping. The enticing eateries include the acclaimed Brasserie Blanc and perennial favourites like Carluccio's and Yo! Sushi. The spectacular Cinema De Lux confirms Cabot Circus as one of the top leisure destinations in the South West.

WESTONBIRT ARBORETUM is home to some of the rarest, most beautiful trees in the world, including the National Japanese Maple Collection. 600 glorious, easy-to-stroll Cotswold acres. An unforgettable experience in all seasons.

Saved for the nation in 2002, the spectacular Victorian house and gardens were created by the Gibbs family. As work continues to conserve the estate for the future, you can learn from specialist craftsmen, climb the viewing tower to see the roof repairs or explore the beautiful gardens and woodland. From re-roofing to rolling carpets, your visit to Tyntesfield offers you the chance to be up close with the restoration of this unique Victorian Estate.

Saved for the nation in 2002, the spectacular Victorian house and gardens were created by the Gibbs family. As work continues to conserve the estate for the future, you can learn from specialist craftsmen, climb the viewing tower to see the roof repairs or explore the beautiful gardens and woodland. From re-roofing to rolling carpets, your visit to Tyntesfield offers you the chance to be up close with the restoration of this unique Victorian Estate.

LANHYDROCK is the perfect historic country house and estate. Explore the high-Victorian interiors of this wealthy but unpretentious family home, and discover evidence of the Robartes family all around the house. Generations of the family have walked in the Long Gallery, contemplating historic events such as the English Civil War, Jacobite Rebellion or the First World War. The gatehouse and north wing (which houses the Long Gallery with its biblical plasterwork ceiling, chilldren enjoy spotting all the familiar stories and characters) are 17th century, while the rest of the house was restored after a fire in 1881, to include the latest advances in design and technology. There are 50 rooms to explore, with the servants' quarters and 'below stairs' being particularly evocative. The garden is firmly Victorian, with a magnificent collection of magnolias, camellias and rhododendrons, and is full of colour all year. Beyond you can follow numerous paths through woods and parkland down to the banks of the River Fowey, haunt of otters and kingfishers.

LANHYDROCK is the perfect historic country house and estate. Explore the high-Victorian interiors of this wealthy but unpretentious family home, and discover evidence of the Robartes family all around the house. Generations of the family have walked in the Long Gallery, contemplating historic events such as the English Civil War, Jacobite Rebellion or the First World War. The gatehouse and north wing (which houses the Long Gallery with its biblical plasterwork ceiling, chilldren enjoy spotting all the familiar stories and characters) are 17th century, while the rest of the house was restored after a fire in 1881, to include the latest advances in design and technology. There are 50 rooms to explore, with the servants' quarters and 'below stairs' being particularly evocative. The garden is firmly Victorian, with a magnificent collection of magnolias, camellias and rhododendrons, and is full of colour all year. Beyond you can follow numerous paths through woods and parkland down to the banks of the River Fowey, haunt of otters and kingfishers.

Disney's The Lion KIng is a worldwide theatrical phenomenon, seen by over 65 million people and still drawing sell-out crowds at London's Lyceum Theatre in it's 13th year. In Autumn this acclaimed production will launch its long-awaited UK tour in Bristol. Ingeniously adapted from Disney's classic film, this spectacular production explodes with glorious colours and stunning effects, all set to the enchanting rythms of Africa. With dazzling staging and highly imaginative costumes, masks and puppets, The Lion King uses breathtaking theatrical magic to tell the story of Simba's epic journey to reclaim his kingdom. The lion King is recommended for a general audience. As an advisory to Adults who might bring young people, Disney recommends the Lion King for ages 6 and up. Children under the age of 3 will not be admitted into the theatre. We have Stall Seats reserved for this performance.

The Docks are home to 2 museums, the National Waterways Museum, where the history of inland water navigation throughout the country is portrayed in a fascinating and imaginative mixture of tableaux and exhibits and the Soldiers of Gloucestershire Museum, which brings to life the outstanding career of the Gloucestershire Regiments. Also in the Docks is the Antiques Centre with 4 floors of antiques and collectibles and boat rides, along the Gloucester – Sharpness canal, on board the Queen Boadicea II. The City of Gloucester also has a wide variety of stores, numerous eateries and superb pedestrian areas, both in the City centre and waterside in the Historic Docks, making a visit to Gloucester a positive joy! CHELTENHAM. Most of the town centre lies within a conservation area of outstanding national importance. Regency town houses , characterised by intricate ironwork balconies and painted stucco facades, line the historic Promenade, squares and terraces. With its award-winning gardens, impressive range of stylish shops and restaurants, and its festivals of horse racing, music and literature.

The Docks are home to 2 museums, the National Waterways Museum, where the history of inland water navigation throughout the country is portrayed in a fascinating and imaginative mixture of tableaux and exhibits and the Soldiers of Gloucestershire Museum, which brings to life the outstanding career of the Gloucestershire Regiments. Also in the Docks is the Antiques Centre with 4 floors of antiques and collectibles and boat rides, along the Gloucester – Sharpness canal, on board the Queen Boadicea II. The City of Gloucester also has a wide variety of stores, numerous eateries and superb pedestrian areas, both in the City centre and waterside in the Historic Docks, making a visit to Gloucester a positive joy! CHELTENHAM. Most of the town centre lies within a conservation area of outstanding national importance. Regency town houses , characterised by intricate ironwork balconies and painted stucco facades, line the historic Promenade, squares and terraces. With its award-winning gardens, impressive range of stylish shops and restaurants, and its festivals of horse racing, music and literature.

The Bullring is Birmingham's newest shopping destination, and the most exhilarating city retail experience you'll have anywhere in Europe. Built at a cost of over £500 million, Bullring has brought over 26 football pitches worth of shops, boutiques and restaurants into the centre of town. It has reintroduced some of Birminghams traditional streets and is a stimulating, glass covered environment where you can shop, eat or just be.

Graeme Swann & Henry Blofeld - Dancing on the Wicket

Disney's The Lion KIng is a worldwide theatrical phenomenon, seen by over 65 million people and still drawing sell-out crowds at London's Lyceum Theatre in it's 13th year. In Autumn this acclaimed production will launch its long-awaited UK tour in Bristol. Ingeniously adapted from Disney's classic film, this spectacular production explodes with glorious colours and stunning effects, all set to the enchanting rythms of Africa. With dazzling staging and highly imaginative costumes, masks and puppets, The Lion King uses breathtaking theatrical magic to tell the story of Simba's epic journey to reclaim his kingdom. The lion King is recommended for a general audience. As an advisory to Adults who might bring young people, Disney recommends the Lion King for ages 6 and up. Children under the age of 3 will not be admitted into the theatre. We have Stall Seats reserved for this performance.

Now in it's 31th year, Britains biggest indoor international tattoo, with over 1,000 performers returns to the Arena, Birmingham. Bringing together marching bands and exciting displays, world class performers will join local groups to create a three hour spectacle finishing with a Grand Finale featuring all performers

For full details of the tour please visit www.wbstudiotour.co.uk Inclusive of coach fare and tour, with a short stop in Windsor if time allows.

For full details of the tour please visit www.wbstudiotour.co.uk Inclusive of coach fare and tour, with a short stop in Windsor if time allows.

Another pantomime extravaganza comes to the Bristol Hippodrome and this time it's going to be bigger and better than ever before! The fabulous tale of Dick Whittington is brought to life on stage in a brand new glittering production starring Shane Ritchie (Alfie Moon of Eastenders fame). Shane will play the lovable character of Dick Whittington who walked to London with his cat. During the story Dick manages to outwit King Rat, win the hand of his beloved Alice in marriage and become Lord Mayor of London. You can expect stunning special effects, glitz and glamour as well as lots of audience participation and bundles of laughter. We have stall seats reserved for this 2pm performance.

The time is the future in a place once called Earth, Globalisation is complete!! Everywhere, the kids watch the same movies, wear the same fashions and think the same thoughts. It's a safe, happy, Ga Ga world. Unless you're a rebel, unless you want to Rock! On Planet Mall all musical instruments are banned. The company computers generate the tunes and everybody downloads them. It's an age of Boy Bands and Girl Bands. They call that time, The Rhapsody, Legend persists that somewhere on Planet Mall instruments still exist. Somewhere the mighty axe of a great and hairy guitar god lies buried deep in rock. The Bohemians need a hero to find this axe and draw it from its stone. Is the one who calls himself Galileo that man? with 24 of Queen's greatest hits, including Radio Ga Ga, Killer Queen, Bohemian Rhapsody and, of course, We Will Rock You! This musical phenomenon is guaranteed to blow your mind! We have stall seats reserved at the Bristol hippodrome to see this show on: Wednesday 18th March 2020 2:30pm performance £55.00 per person (including of coach fare and admission) Departure times: Wellington 10:45am Taunton 11:30am Bridgwater: 12:00pm

The King I is the greatest musical from the golden age of musicals, adored by the public and critics alike. Featuring songs including: Whistle a Happy Tune, Getting to Know You and Shall We Dance, The King and I has one of the finest scores ever written, plus a company of over 50 world-class performers and a full-scale orchestra. A celebration of the lavis heritage of the very best in romantic musical theatre from an unparalleled multi-award winning creative team, hailed as one of the best working in theatre today, this is once in a lifetime opportunity to witness this glorious production as you have never seen it before.

With an incredible two decades of global success since the show first burst into the publics heart at the Eurovision Song Contest in Dublin in 1994, this is an unmissable chance for UK audiences to reconnect with what the Irish Times rightly described as 'The Original...The Best'. This 20th Anniversary Tour gives Riverdance fans old and new, the opportunity to celebrate an incredible show. Twenty years after it took its first steps, a truly phenomenal piece of theatrical entertainment is back by popular demand. We have Stall seats reserved for this 2.30pm performance.

Over 54 million people all around the world have fallen in love with the characters, the story and the music that make Mamma Mia! the ultimate feel-good show! Set on a Greek island paradise, a story of love, friendship and identity is cleverly told through the timeless songs of ABBA. Sophie's quest to discover the father she's never known brings her mother face to face with three men from her distant past on the eve of a wedding they'll never forget. This irresistibly funny show is a favourite with audiences from all around the world and now the party continues at the Bristol Hippodrome. You'll dance, you'll sing and you'll fall in love with Mamma Mia! We have Stall seats reserved for this 2.30pm performance

Over 54 million people all around the world have fallen in love with the characters, the story and the music that make Mamma Mia! the ultimate feel-good show! Set on a Greek island paradise, a story of love, friendship and identity is cleverly told through the timeless songs of ABBA. Sophie's quest to discover the father she's never known brings her mother face to face with three men from her distant past on the eve of a wedding they'll never forget. This irresistibly funny show is a favourite with audiences from all around the world and now the party continues at the Bristol Hippodrome. You'll dance, you'll sing and you'll fall in love with Mamma Mia! We have Stall seats reserved for this 2.30pm performance

The Air Tattoo is one of the UK's premier outdoor events, an extravaganza of entertainment for all the family. Alongside the thrilling flying action, visitors will be treated to non-stop entertainment on the ground. During the 7 and a half hour flying display, visitors will get to see fast jets, giant transporters, historic aircraft and much more.

There is something for everyone in SWINDON. The fascinating history of the Great Western Railway has been brought alive at STEAM - Museum of the Great Western railway and the refurbished buildings of the historic railways are also home to Europe's largest covered designer outlet centre and the National Monuments Record Centre which houses the archive of England's Heritage. Swindon is not only a shoppers delight; within its boundaries there are delightful villages, Victorian parks, historic market towns, and beautiful countryside. Travel just a short distance from Swindon and discover some of the most breathtaking scenery to be found in England - prehistoric sites, historic houses, and areas of outstanding natural beauty. OXFORD, The City of Dreaming Spires, is famous the world over for its University and place in history. For over 800 years, it has been a home to royalty and scholars, and since the 9th century an established town, although people are known to have lived in the area for thousands of years. Nowadays, the city is a bustling cosmopolitan town. Still with its ancient University, but home also to a growing hi-tech community. Many businesses are located in and around the town, whether on one of the Science and Business Parks or within one of a number of residential areas. With its mix of ancient and modern, there is plenty for the tourist to do.

There is something for everyone in SWINDON. The fascinating history of the Great Western Railway has been brought alive at STEAM - Museum of the Great Western railway and the refurbished buildings of the historic railways are also home to Europe's largest covered designer outlet centre and the National Monuments Record Centre which houses the archive of England's Heritage. Swindon is not only a shoppers delight; within its boundaries there are delightful villages, Victorian parks, historic market towns, and beautiful countryside. Travel just a short distance from Swindon and discover some of the most breathtaking scenery to be found in England - prehistoric sites, historic houses, and areas of outstanding natural beauty. OXFORD, The City of Dreaming Spires, is famous the world over for its University and place in history. For over 800 years, it has been a home to royalty and scholars, and since the 9th century an established town, although people are known to have lived in the area for thousands of years. Nowadays, the city is a bustling cosmopolitan town. Still with its ancient University, but home also to a growing hi-tech community. Many businesses are located in and around the town, whether on one of the Science and Business Parks or within one of a number of residential areas. With its mix of ancient and modern, there is plenty for the tourist to do.

In LEGOLAND nearly everything you see is ingeniously built from Lego. This child orientated theme park brings Lego to life and offers kids tons of fun with over 55 interactive rides and attractions, live shows and building workshops. Where else can your child fly through the treetops to escape fearsome dragons, ride the thrilling rapids with a Viking Fleet, join Lego divers on a magical underwater adventure on Atlantis Submarine Voyager or enjoy the UK's only Lego Star Wars Miniland model display. There are height restrictions on some of the faster, bigger rides but plenty of rides for smaller children too. Plenty of places to eat or you can take your own picnic to enjoy in the 150 acres of park.

There is something for everyone in SWINDON. The fascinating history of the Great Western Railway has been brought alive at STEAM - Museum of the Great Western railway and the refurbished buildings of the historic railways are also home to Europe's largest covered designer outlet centre and the National Monuments Record Centre which houses the archive of England's Heritage. Swindon is not only a shoppers delight; within its boundaries there are delightful villages, Victorian parks, historic market towns, and beautiful countryside. Travel just a short distance from Swindon and discover some of the most breathtaking scenery to be found in England - prehistoric sites, historic houses, and areas of outstanding natural beauty. OXFORD, The City of Dreaming Spires, is famous the world over for its University and place in history. For over 800 years, it has been a home to royalty and scholars, and since the 9th century an established town, although people are known to have lived in the area for thousands of years. Nowadays, the city is a bustling cosmopolitan town. Still with its ancient University, but home also to a growing hi-tech community. Many businesses are located in and around the town, whether on one of the Science and Business Parks or within one of a number of residential areas. With its mix of ancient and modern, there is plenty for the tourist to do.

There is something for everyone in SWINDON. The fascinating history of the Great Western Railway has been brought alive at STEAM - Museum of the Great Western railway and the refurbished buildings of the historic railways are also home to Europe's largest covered designer outlet centre and the National Monuments Record Centre which houses the archive of England's Heritage. Swindon is not only a shoppers delight; within its boundaries there are delightful villages, Victorian parks, historic market towns, and beautiful countryside. Travel just a short distance from Swindon and discover some of the most breathtaking scenery to be found in England - prehistoric sites, historic houses, and areas of outstanding natural beauty. OXFORD, The City of Dreaming Spires, is famous the world over for its University and place in history. For over 800 years, it has been a home to royalty and scholars, and since the 9th century an established town, although people are known to have lived in the area for thousands of years. Nowadays, the city is a bustling cosmopolitan town. Still with its ancient University, but home also to a growing hi-tech community. Many businesses are located in and around the town, whether on one of the Science and Business Parks or within one of a number of residential areas. With its mix of ancient and modern, there is plenty for the tourist to do.

Cardiff, the gateway to Wales, is a city of contrasts. Innovative architecture sits alongside historic buildings; the bustle of the city centre is only is only a few strides fromacres of peaceful parklands, and the Welsh culture of dragons and myth blends perfectly with a modern, European city. Cardiff is a shoppers paradise, with major chains and independant boutiques, there's something for everyone. ST FAGANS opened on 1 July 1948. Today, it is one of Europe's foremost open air museums and Wales's most popular heritage attraction. It stands in the grounds of the magnificent St Fagans Castle, a late 16th-century manor house donated to the people of Wales by the Earl of Plymouth. During the last fifty years, over forty original buildings from different historical periods have been re-erected in the 100-acre parkland. The re-erected buildings include houses, a farm, a school, a chapel and a splendid Workmen's Institute. There are also workshops where craftsmen still demonstrate their traditional skills. Their produce is usually on sale. Native breeds of livestock can be seen in the fields and farmyards, and demonstrations of farming tasks take place daily. Visitors gain an insight into the rich heritage and culture of Wales, and the Welsh language can be heard in daily use amongst craftsmen and interpreters. There are also galleries with exhibitions of costume, daily life and farming implements. Special exhibitions are also held regularly. Throughout the year, St Fagans comes to life literally as traditional festivals, music and dance events are celebrated. St Fagans explores all aspects of how people in Wales have lived, worked and spent their leisure time. Like generations of visitors, you will be inspired by its celebration of Welsh traditions and lifestyles.

Cardiff, the gateway to Wales, is a city of contrasts. Innovative architecture sits alongside historic buildings; the bustle of the city centre is only is only a few strides fromacres of peaceful parklands, and the Welsh culture of dragons and myth blends perfectly with a modern, European city. Cardiff is a shoppers paradise, with major chains and independant boutiques, there's something for everyone. ST FAGANS opened on 1 July 1948. Today, it is one of Europe's foremost open air museums and Wales's most popular heritage attraction. It stands in the grounds of the magnificent St Fagans Castle, a late 16th-century manor house donated to the people of Wales by the Earl of Plymouth. During the last fifty years, over forty original buildings from different historical periods have been re-erected in the 100-acre parkland. The re-erected buildings include houses, a farm, a school, a chapel and a splendid Workmen's Institute. There are also workshops where craftsmen still demonstrate their traditional skills. Their produce is usually on sale. Native breeds of livestock can be seen in the fields and farmyards, and demonstrations of farming tasks take place daily. Visitors gain an insight into the rich heritage and culture of Wales, and the Welsh language can be heard in daily use amongst craftsmen and interpreters. There are also galleries with exhibitions of costume, daily life and farming implements. Special exhibitions are also held regularly. Throughout the year, St Fagans comes to life literally as traditional festivals, music and dance events are celebrated. St Fagans explores all aspects of how people in Wales have lived, worked and spent their leisure time. Like generations of visitors, you will be inspired by its celebration of Welsh traditions and lifestyles.

For full details of the tour please visit www.wbstudiotour.co.uk Inclusive of coach fare and tour, with a short stop in Windsor if time allows.

Buckingham Palace serves as both the office and London residence of Her Majesty The Queen, as well as the administrative headquarters of the Royal Household. It is one of the few working royal palaces remaining in the world. Today the State Rooms are used extensively by the Queen and Members of the Royal Family to receive and entertain their guests on State, ceremonial and official occasions.

An amazing array of balloons of all different shapes, sizes and colours.

Travel on board one of our executive coaches to our magnificent capital, London. On arrival you will enjoy a 2 course lunch cruise on the Thames, taking in the the iconic panoramic views. Sit back and relax as this cruise takes you through the heart of London, past some of the most famous attractions, such as the London Eye and Big Ben. This afternoon you will travel by coach to the Shard- UK's tallest building, standing at impressive 310 metres tall. Once at the top, marvel at the spectacular 360° views. On a clear day you can see up to 40 miles across London and surrounding areas. Designed by Italian architect Renzo Piano, this magnificent structure home to a variety of restaurants, bars, offices, shops and even its own hotel.

WINDSOR CASTLE is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today. Visitors can walk around the State Apartments, extensive suites of rooms at the heart of the working palace. For part of the year visitors can also see the Semi State rooms, which are some of the most splendid interiors in the castle. They are furnished with treasures from the Royal Collection including paintings by Holbein, Rubens, Van Dyck and Lawrence, fine tapestries and porcelain, sculpture and armour. Within the Castle complex there are many additional attractions, including the Drawings Gallery, Queen Mary's dolls' house, and the fourteenth-century St. George's Chapel, the burial place of ten sovereigns and setting for many Royal weddings. KEW GARDENS is Famous throughout the world as a major repository of botanical knowledge and life, these great gardens are a magnet to the expert and the amateur gardener. Their purposes might be scientific: the conservation of and investigation into habits or rare, vulnerable and productive plants is part of their work, but it is the beauty and diversity of character of Kew Gardens which is of immediate appeal. They inspire affection as well as admiration; generations of visitors return time and again to visit a part of the three hundred acres which they consider particularly their own. Seemingly infinite in extent, they might shrink with familiarity but no visitor however well acquainted with even its most hidden corners, leaves without having discovered or learnt something new. It is impossible to see all Kew has to offer in one visit and a mistake even to try. Individual taste and the season should guide your footsteps. Some prefer to explore the peaceful, wild or woodland areas, others to admire the formal beds and period gardens, shelter from a passing shower in one of the many glasshouses or be transported to a different world of steamy tropics or arid desert. The menu is long and rich and guarantees satisfaction for even the most fastidious of tastes.

WINDSOR CASTLE is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today. Visitors can walk around the State Apartments, extensive suites of rooms at the heart of the working palace. For part of the year visitors can also see the Semi State rooms, which are some of the most splendid interiors in the castle. They are furnished with treasures from the Royal Collection including paintings by Holbein, Rubens, Van Dyck and Lawrence, fine tapestries and porcelain, sculpture and armour. Within the Castle complex there are many additional attractions, including the Drawings Gallery, Queen Mary's dolls' house, and the fourteenth-century St. George's Chapel, the burial place of ten sovereigns and setting for many Royal weddings. KEW GARDENS is Famous throughout the world as a major repository of botanical knowledge and life, these great gardens are a magnet to the expert and the amateur gardener. Their purposes might be scientific: the conservation of and investigation into habits or rare, vulnerable and productive plants is part of their work, but it is the beauty and diversity of character of Kew Gardens which is of immediate appeal. They inspire affection as well as admiration; generations of visitors return time and again to visit a part of the three hundred acres which they consider particularly their own. Seemingly infinite in extent, they might shrink with familiarity but no visitor however well acquainted with even its most hidden corners, leaves without having discovered or learnt something new. It is impossible to see all Kew has to offer in one visit and a mistake even to try. Individual taste and the season should guide your footsteps. Some prefer to explore the peaceful, wild or woodland areas, others to admire the formal beds and period gardens, shelter from a passing shower in one of the many glasshouses or be transported to a different world of steamy tropics or arid desert. The menu is long and rich and guarantees satisfaction for even the most fastidious of tastes.

For full details of the tour please visit www.wbstudiotour.co.uk Inclusive of coach fare and tour, with a short stop in Windsor if time allows.

CABOT CIRCUS. From fashion and homewares to books, music and toys, there's something for everyone at Cabot Circus. Stroll down the picturesque avenues and you'll find an array of the UK's most fashionable stores, many of whom are appearing in Bristol for the first time. Cabot Circus offers so much more than shopping. The enticing eateries include the acclaimed Brasserie Blanc and perennial favourites like Carluccio's and Yo! Sushi. The spectacular Cinema De Lux confirms Cabot Circus as one of the top leisure destinations in the South West.

CABOT CIRCUS. From fashion and homewares to books, music and toys, there's something for everyone at Cabot Circus. Stroll down the picturesque avenues and you'll find an array of the UK's most fashionable stores, many of whom are appearing in Bristol for the first time. Cabot Circus offers so much more than shopping. The enticing eateries include the acclaimed Brasserie Blanc and perennial favourites like Carluccio's and Yo! Sushi. The spectacular Cinema De Lux confirms Cabot Circus as one of the top leisure destinations in the South West.

Highclere Castle, famously known as Downtown Abbey has been to the Carnarvon family since 1679 who are still closely involved in the Castles day to day life and future. Set in 1,000 of spectacular parkland, Highclere Castle is one of England's most beautiful Victorian Castles. Wander through the stunning rooms, as you imagine what life must have been like living in such a grand house. You will also get to visit the not so glamorous 'downstairs' rooms where 60 or so members of staff may have lived. Surrounding the castle are the magnificent gardens and woodlands designed for the 1st Earl of Carnarvon by the famous 18th century landscape gardener Lancelot 'Capability' Brown. Today the parkland and gardens provide acres of peace, tranquillity and discovery, with breathtaking views across the rolling downloads of North Hampshire and the Kennet Valley.

The Bullring is Birmingham's newest shopping destination, and the most exhilarating city retail experience you'll have anywhere in Europe. Built at a cost of over £500 million, Bullring has brought over 26 football pitches worth of shops, boutiques and restaurants into the centre of town. It has reintroduced some of Birminghams traditional streets and is a stimulating, glass covered environment where you can shop, eat or just be.

A stop in Marlborough for lunch before heading to Kintbury for a 2 hour horse drawn barge journey on the Kennet and Avon canal. Enjoy a slice of cake and a cup of tea onboard whilst taking in the beautiful surroundings. Inclusive of coach fare and barge journey with tea and cake.

There is something for everyone in SWINDON. The fascinating history of the Great Western Railway has been brought alive at STEAM - Museum of the Great Western railway and the refurbished buildings of the historic railways are also home to Europe's largest covered designer outlet centre and the National Monuments Record Centre which houses the archive of England's Heritage. Swindon is not only a shoppers delight; within its boundaries there are delightful villages, Victorian parks, historic market towns, and beautiful countryside. Travel just a short distance from Swindon and discover some of the most breathtaking scenery to be found in England - prehistoric sites, historic houses, and areas of outstanding natural beauty. OXFORD, The City of Dreaming Spires, is famous the world over for its University and place in history. For over 800 years, it has been a home to royalty and scholars, and since the 9th century an established town, although people are known to have lived in the area for thousands of years. Nowadays, the city is a bustling cosmopolitan town. Still with its ancient University, but home also to a growing hi-tech community. Many businesses are located in and around the town, whether on one of the Science and Business Parks or within one of a number of residential areas. With its mix of ancient and modern, there is plenty for the tourist to do.

There is something for everyone in SWINDON. The fascinating history of the Great Western Railway has been brought alive at STEAM - Museum of the Great Western railway and the refurbished buildings of the historic railways are also home to Europe's largest covered designer outlet centre and the National Monuments Record Centre which houses the archive of England's Heritage. Swindon is not only a shoppers delight; within its boundaries there are delightful villages, Victorian parks, historic market towns, and beautiful countryside. Travel just a short distance from Swindon and discover some of the most breathtaking scenery to be found in England - prehistoric sites, historic houses, and areas of outstanding natural beauty. OXFORD, The City of Dreaming Spires, is famous the world over for its University and place in history. For over 800 years, it has been a home to royalty and scholars, and since the 9th century an established town, although people are known to have lived in the area for thousands of years. Nowadays, the city is a bustling cosmopolitan town. Still with its ancient University, but home also to a growing hi-tech community. Many businesses are located in and around the town, whether on one of the Science and Business Parks or within one of a number of residential areas. With its mix of ancient and modern, there is plenty for the tourist to do.

Visited by over 30,000 people annually, Highgrove Gardens are part of the Highgrove Estate, the private residence of TRH The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall. Since arriving at Highgrove in 1980, His Royal Highness has devoted much time and energy transforming the gardens, which are now renowned as some of the most inspiring and innovative in the UK. On arrival, you will be directed to the Orchard Restaurant to enjoy a delicious 2 course lunch, before being divided into 2 groups fot the garden tour alongside your own dedicated expert guide. You will then have time to browse the wide range of products on offer in the Highgrove Estate Shop, from the luxurious food items to beautiful home and garden ware.

The Bullring is Birmingham's newest shopping destination, and the most exhilarating city retail experience you'll have anywhere in Europe. Built at a cost of over £500 million, Bullring has brought over 26 football pitches worth of shops, boutiques and restaurants into the centre of town. It has reintroduced some of Birminghams traditional streets and is a stimulating, glass covered environment where you can shop, eat or just be.

The Docks are home to 2 museums, the National Waterways Museum, where the history of inland water navigation throughout the country is portrayed in a fascinating and imaginative mixture of tableaux and exhibits and the Soldiers of Gloucestershire Museum, which brings to life the outstanding career of the Gloucestershire Regiments. Also in the Docks is the Antiques Centre with 4 floors of antiques and collectibles and boat rides, along the Gloucester – Sharpness canal, on board the Queen Boadicea II. The City of Gloucester also has a wide variety of stores, numerous eateries and superb pedestrian areas, both in the City centre and waterside in the Historic Docks, making a visit to Gloucester a positive joy! CHELTENHAM. Most of the town centre lies within a conservation area of outstanding national importance. Regency town houses , characterised by intricate ironwork balconies and painted stucco facades, line the historic Promenade, squares and terraces. With its award-winning gardens, impressive range of stylish shops and restaurants, and its festivals of horse racing, music and literature.

The Docks are home to 2 museums, the National Waterways Museum, where the history of inland water navigation throughout the country is portrayed in a fascinating and imaginative mixture of tableaux and exhibits and the Soldiers of Gloucestershire Museum, which brings to life the outstanding career of the Gloucestershire Regiments. Also in the Docks is the Antiques Centre with 4 floors of antiques and collectibles and boat rides, along the Gloucester – Sharpness canal, on board the Queen Boadicea II. The City of Gloucester also has a wide variety of stores, numerous eateries and superb pedestrian areas, both in the City centre and waterside in the Historic Docks, making a visit to Gloucester a positive joy! CHELTENHAM. Most of the town centre lies within a conservation area of outstanding national importance. Regency town houses , characterised by intricate ironwork balconies and painted stucco facades, line the historic Promenade, squares and terraces. With its award-winning gardens, impressive range of stylish shops and restaurants, and its festivals of horse racing, music and literature.

Saved for the nation in 2002, the spectacular Victorian house and gardens were created by the Gibbs family. As work continues to conserve the estate for the future, you can learn from specialist craftsmen, climb the viewing tower to see the roof repairs or explore the beautiful gardens and woodland. From re-roofing to rolling carpets, your visit to Tyntesfield offers you the chance to be up close with the restoration of this unique Victorian Estate.

Saved for the nation in 2002, the spectacular Victorian house and gardens were created by the Gibbs family. As work continues to conserve the estate for the future, you can learn from specialist craftsmen, climb the viewing tower to see the roof repairs or explore the beautiful gardens and woodland. From re-roofing to rolling carpets, your visit to Tyntesfield offers you the chance to be up close with the restoration of this unique Victorian Estate.

Cardiff, the gateway to Wales, is a city of contrasts. Innovative architecture sits alongside historic buildings; the bustle of the city centre is only is only a few strides fromacres of peaceful parklands, and the Welsh culture of dragons and myth blends perfectly with a modern, European city. Cardiff is a shoppers paradise, with major chains and independant boutiques, there's something for everyone.

Visited by over 30,000 people annually, Highgrove Gardens are part of the Highgrove Estate, the private residence of TRH The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall. Since arriving at Highgrove in 1980, His Royal Highness has devoted much time and energy transforming the gardens, which are now renowned as some of the most inspiring and innovative in the UK. On arrival, you will be met by your dedicated expert guide for you 2 hour tour through the incredible gardens, from the magnificence of the Thyme Walk, to the serene, otherwordly setting of the Stumpery. You will then have free time to browse the wide range of products on offer in the Highgrove Estate Shop and perhaps a visit to the Orchard Restaurant for a spot of lunch.

Disney's The Lion KIng is a worldwide theatrical phenomenon, seen by over 65 million people and still drawing sell-out crowds at London's Lyceum Theatre in it's 13th year. In Autumn this acclaimed production will launch its long-awaited UK tour in Bristol. Ingeniously adapted from Disney's classic film, this spectacular production explodes with glorious colours and stunning effects, all set to the enchanting rythms of Africa. With dazzling staging and highly imaginative costumes, masks and puppets, The Lion King uses breathtaking theatrical magic to tell the story of Simba's epic journey to reclaim his kingdom. The lion King is recommended for a general audience. As an advisory to Adults who might bring young people, Disney recommends the Lion King for ages 6 and up. Children under the age of 3 will not be admitted into the theatre. We have Stall Seats reserved for this performance.

Buckingham Palace serves as both the office and London residence of Her Majesty The Queen, as well as the administrative headquarters of the Royal Household. It is one of the few working royal palaces remaining in the world. Today the State Rooms are used extensively by the Queen and Members of the Royal Family to receive and entertain their guests on State, ceremonial and official occasions.

CABOT CIRCUS. From fashion and homewares to books, music and toys, there's something for everyone at Cabot Circus. Stroll down the picturesque avenues and you'll find an array of the UK's most fashionable stores, many of whom are appearing in Bristol for the first time. Cabot Circus offers so much more than shopping. The enticing eateries include the acclaimed Brasserie Blanc and perennial favourites like Carluccio's and Yo! Sushi. The spectacular Cinema De Lux confirms Cabot Circus as one of the top leisure destinations in the South West.

CABOT CIRCUS. From fashion and homewares to books, music and toys, there's something for everyone at Cabot Circus. Stroll down the picturesque avenues and you'll find an array of the UK's most fashionable stores, many of whom are appearing in Bristol for the first time. Cabot Circus offers so much more than shopping. The enticing eateries include the acclaimed Brasserie Blanc and perennial favourites like Carluccio's and Yo! Sushi. The spectacular Cinema De Lux confirms Cabot Circus as one of the top leisure destinations in the South West.

Come to shop - Exhibitors come from far and wide to provide visitors with the most specialist supplies, as well as the most basic stitching necessities. All tastes and skills are catered for, so whether you're a cross stitcher or a shibori artist, you'll find something to buy!

Cardiff, the gateway to Wales, is a city of contrasts. Innovative architecture sits alongside historic buildings; the bustle of the city centre is only is only a few strides fromacres of peaceful parklands, and the Welsh culture of dragons and myth blends perfectly with a modern, European city. Cardiff is a shoppers paradise, with major chains and independant boutiques, there's something for everyone.

Visit the National Trusts Palladian House and neo-classical garden at Stourton, Warminster. The world famous gardens are perhaps the most beautiful and magical of all the great landscape gardens and Stourhead is often described as an 18th century Arcadian Paradise. So pack a picnic and join us to explore the 2,650 acre estate with a magnificent lake, mystical grottoes, rare and exotic trees for a day of fresh air and discovery.

Visit the National Trusts Palladian House and neo-classical garden at Stourton, Warminster. The world famous gardens are perhaps the most beautiful and magical of all the great landscape gardens and Stourhead is often described as an 18th century Arcadian Paradise. So pack a picnic and join us to explore the 2,650 acre estate with a magnificent lake, mystical grottoes, rare and exotic trees for a day of fresh air and discovery.

CABOT CIRCUS. From fashion and homewares to books, music and toys, there's something for everyone at Cabot Circus. Stroll down the picturesque avenues and you'll find an array of the UK's most fashionable stores, many of whom are appearing in Bristol for the first time. Cabot Circus offers so much more than shopping. The enticing eateries include the acclaimed Brasserie Blanc and perennial favourites like Carluccio's and Yo! Sushi. The spectacular Cinema De Lux confirms Cabot Circus as one of the top leisure destinations in the South West.

CABOT CIRCUS. From fashion and homewares to books, music and toys, there's something for everyone at Cabot Circus. Stroll down the picturesque avenues and you'll find an array of the UK's most fashionable stores, many of whom are appearing in Bristol for the first time. Cabot Circus offers so much more than shopping. The enticing eateries include the acclaimed Brasserie Blanc and perennial favourites like Carluccio's and Yo! Sushi. The spectacular Cinema De Lux confirms Cabot Circus as one of the top leisure destinations in the South West.

WESTONBIRT ARBORETUM is home to some of the rarest, most beautiful trees in the world, including the National Japanese Maple Collection. 600 glorious, easy-to-stroll Cotswold acres. An unforgettable experience in all seasons.

Saved for the nation in 2002, the spectacular Victorian house and gardens were created by the Gibbs family. As work continues to conserve the estate for the future, you can learn from specialist craftsmen, climb the viewing tower to see the roof repairs or explore the beautiful gardens and woodland. From re-roofing to rolling carpets, your visit to Tyntesfield offers you the chance to be up close with the restoration of this unique Victorian Estate.

Saved for the nation in 2002, the spectacular Victorian house and gardens were created by the Gibbs family. As work continues to conserve the estate for the future, you can learn from specialist craftsmen, climb the viewing tower to see the roof repairs or explore the beautiful gardens and woodland. From re-roofing to rolling carpets, your visit to Tyntesfield offers you the chance to be up close with the restoration of this unique Victorian Estate.

Disney's The Lion KIng is a worldwide theatrical phenomenon, seen by over 65 million people and still drawing sell-out crowds at London's Lyceum Theatre in it's 13th year. In Autumn this acclaimed production will launch its long-awaited UK tour in Bristol. Ingeniously adapted from Disney's classic film, this spectacular production explodes with glorious colours and stunning effects, all set to the enchanting rythms of Africa. With dazzling staging and highly imaginative costumes, masks and puppets, The Lion King uses breathtaking theatrical magic to tell the story of Simba's epic journey to reclaim his kingdom. The lion King is recommended for a general audience. As an advisory to Adults who might bring young people, Disney recommends the Lion King for ages 6 and up. Children under the age of 3 will not be admitted into the theatre. We have Stall Seats reserved for this performance.

The Docks are home to 2 museums, the National Waterways Museum, where the history of inland water navigation throughout the country is portrayed in a fascinating and imaginative mixture of tableaux and exhibits and the Soldiers of Gloucestershire Museum, which brings to life the outstanding career of the Gloucestershire Regiments. Also in the Docks is the Antiques Centre with 4 floors of antiques and collectibles and boat rides, along the Gloucester – Sharpness canal, on board the Queen Boadicea II. The City of Gloucester also has a wide variety of stores, numerous eateries and superb pedestrian areas, both in the City centre and waterside in the Historic Docks, making a visit to Gloucester a positive joy! CHELTENHAM. Most of the town centre lies within a conservation area of outstanding national importance. Regency town houses , characterised by intricate ironwork balconies and painted stucco facades, line the historic Promenade, squares and terraces. With its award-winning gardens, impressive range of stylish shops and restaurants, and its festivals of horse racing, music and literature.

The Docks are home to 2 museums, the National Waterways Museum, where the history of inland water navigation throughout the country is portrayed in a fascinating and imaginative mixture of tableaux and exhibits and the Soldiers of Gloucestershire Museum, which brings to life the outstanding career of the Gloucestershire Regiments. Also in the Docks is the Antiques Centre with 4 floors of antiques and collectibles and boat rides, along the Gloucester – Sharpness canal, on board the Queen Boadicea II. The City of Gloucester also has a wide variety of stores, numerous eateries and superb pedestrian areas, both in the City centre and waterside in the Historic Docks, making a visit to Gloucester a positive joy! CHELTENHAM. Most of the town centre lies within a conservation area of outstanding national importance. Regency town houses , characterised by intricate ironwork balconies and painted stucco facades, line the historic Promenade, squares and terraces. With its award-winning gardens, impressive range of stylish shops and restaurants, and its festivals of horse racing, music and literature.

The Bullring is Birmingham's newest shopping destination, and the most exhilarating city retail experience you'll have anywhere in Europe. Built at a cost of over £500 million, Bullring has brought over 26 football pitches worth of shops, boutiques and restaurants into the centre of town. It has reintroduced some of Birminghams traditional streets and is a stimulating, glass covered environment where you can shop, eat or just be.

Graeme Swann & Henry Blofeld - Dancing on the Wicket

Disney's The Lion KIng is a worldwide theatrical phenomenon, seen by over 65 million people and still drawing sell-out crowds at London's Lyceum Theatre in it's 13th year. In Autumn this acclaimed production will launch its long-awaited UK tour in Bristol. Ingeniously adapted from Disney's classic film, this spectacular production explodes with glorious colours and stunning effects, all set to the enchanting rythms of Africa. With dazzling staging and highly imaginative costumes, masks and puppets, The Lion King uses breathtaking theatrical magic to tell the story of Simba's epic journey to reclaim his kingdom. The lion King is recommended for a general audience. As an advisory to Adults who might bring young people, Disney recommends the Lion King for ages 6 and up. Children under the age of 3 will not be admitted into the theatre. We have Stall Seats reserved for this performance.

Now in it's 31th year, Britains biggest indoor international tattoo, with over 1,000 performers returns to the Arena, Birmingham. Bringing together marching bands and exciting displays, world class performers will join local groups to create a three hour spectacle finishing with a Grand Finale featuring all performers

For full details of the tour please visit www.wbstudiotour.co.uk Inclusive of coach fare and tour, with a short stop in Windsor if time allows.

For full details of the tour please visit www.wbstudiotour.co.uk Inclusive of coach fare and tour, with a short stop in Windsor if time allows.

Another pantomime extravaganza comes to the Bristol Hippodrome and this time it's going to be bigger and better than ever before! The fabulous tale of Dick Whittington is brought to life on stage in a brand new glittering production starring Shane Ritchie (Alfie Moon of Eastenders fame). Shane will play the lovable character of Dick Whittington who walked to London with his cat. During the story Dick manages to outwit King Rat, win the hand of his beloved Alice in marriage and become Lord Mayor of London. You can expect stunning special effects, glitz and glamour as well as lots of audience participation and bundles of laughter. We have stall seats reserved for this 2pm performance.

The time is the future in a place once called Earth, Globalisation is complete!! Everywhere, the kids watch the same movies, wear the same fashions and think the same thoughts. It's a safe, happy, Ga Ga world. Unless you're a rebel, unless you want to Rock! On Planet Mall all musical instruments are banned. The company computers generate the tunes and everybody downloads them. It's an age of Boy Bands and Girl Bands. They call that time, The Rhapsody, Legend persists that somewhere on Planet Mall instruments still exist. Somewhere the mighty axe of a great and hairy guitar god lies buried deep in rock. The Bohemians need a hero to find this axe and draw it from its stone. Is the one who calls himself Galileo that man? with 24 of Queen's greatest hits, including Radio Ga Ga, Killer Queen, Bohemian Rhapsody and, of course, We Will Rock You! This musical phenomenon is guaranteed to blow your mind! We have stall seats reserved at the Bristol hippodrome to see this show on: Wednesday 18th March 2020 2:30pm performance £55.00 per person (including of coach fare and admission) Departure times: Wellington 10:45am Taunton 11:30am Bridgwater: 12:00pm

The King I is the greatest musical from the golden age of musicals, adored by the public and critics alike. Featuring songs including: Whistle a Happy Tune, Getting to Know You and Shall We Dance, The King and I has one of the finest scores ever written, plus a company of over 50 world-class performers and a full-scale orchestra. A celebration of the lavis heritage of the very best in romantic musical theatre from an unparalleled multi-award winning creative team, hailed as one of the best working in theatre today, this is once in a lifetime opportunity to witness this glorious production as you have never seen it before.

With an incredible two decades of global success since the show first burst into the publics heart at the Eurovision Song Contest in Dublin in 1994, this is an unmissable chance for UK audiences to reconnect with what the Irish Times rightly described as 'The Original...The Best'. This 20th Anniversary Tour gives Riverdance fans old and new, the opportunity to celebrate an incredible show. Twenty years after it took its first steps, a truly phenomenal piece of theatrical entertainment is back by popular demand. We have Stall seats reserved for this 2.30pm performance.

Over 54 million people all around the world have fallen in love with the characters, the story and the music that make Mamma Mia! the ultimate feel-good show! Set on a Greek island paradise, a story of love, friendship and identity is cleverly told through the timeless songs of ABBA. Sophie's quest to discover the father she's never known brings her mother face to face with three men from her distant past on the eve of a wedding they'll never forget. This irresistibly funny show is a favourite with audiences from all around the world and now the party continues at the Bristol Hippodrome. You'll dance, you'll sing and you'll fall in love with Mamma Mia! We have Stall seats reserved for this 2.30pm performance

Over 54 million people all around the world have fallen in love with the characters, the story and the music that make Mamma Mia! the ultimate feel-good show! Set on a Greek island paradise, a story of love, friendship and identity is cleverly told through the timeless songs of ABBA. Sophie's quest to discover the father she's never known brings her mother face to face with three men from her distant past on the eve of a wedding they'll never forget. This irresistibly funny show is a favourite with audiences from all around the world and now the party continues at the Bristol Hippodrome. You'll dance, you'll sing and you'll fall in love with Mamma Mia! We have Stall seats reserved for this 2.30pm performance