With its endless sandy beaches, elegant Victorian architecture and sparkling sea, Bournemouth is one of England’s favourite coastal resorts. Founded in 1810 as a health retreat, it remains the perfect place to relax, explore and soak up the seaside atmosphere

Known as one of East Anglia’s most dramatic spring gardens, the colours and scents at Stody Lodge will lift the spirits and dazzle the senses

Standing in the heart of Norfolk's undulating fields, Bircham Windmill now looks as it did over 100 years ago. At that time over 300 mills ground corn for horse & cattle feed and bread-making in Norfolk. Today, very few windmills are left, and Bircham Mill is considered one of the best still remaining. Originally restored in the 1980's the mill is once again undergoing major periodic repairs. Visitors can climb the five floors and see the repairs in progress.

Crich Tramway Village, home to the National Tramway Museum, is a unique open-air museum and heritage attraction that combines a recreated period village with a working tramway, allowing visitors to explore tramway history and ride vintage trams.

This exciting tour is brimming with variety – from puffins and hidden gardens to a whisky distillery and a journey on the UK’s longest heritage railway – all set against the dramatic backdrop of Snowdon, one of Britain’s highest peaks.

Take the train and explore 9 miles of the Bure Valley. A lovely stretch of rural Norfolk between Wroxham and Aylsham.

Two beautiful Suffolk seaside towns with time to explore in each.

This scenic 5-day tour showcases the very best of Yorkshire – from its dramatic coastline and charming seaside towns to grand country houses, steam railways and wildlife displays. With time to explore at a leisurely pace, you’ll experience the region’s rich history, natural beauty and warm hospitality.

Join the barge on Maldon’s historic Hythe Quay at the top of the Blackwater River , home to many of the remaining barge fleet. Our popular 2 hour sails take you down past the National Trusts’ Northey Island, past Heybridge Basin and the entrance to the Chelmer and Blackwater Canal, Millbeach with its stilted beach huts, to within view of the privately owned Osea Island, before heading back to the Quay.