United Kingdom
London & Beyond
The Eye, the Tower, Lord's, and a day out to Stonehenge and Bath.
Consult Our Travel PlannerJourney Highlights
- Rise 135 metres on the London Eye at dusk, Parliament and the Thames arranging themselves below.
- Hear a Beefeater tell the Tower of London’s grimmest stories beside the Crown Jewels queue.
- Walk through the Long Room at Lord’s on the ground tour — every Indian cricket fan’s quiet pilgrimage.
- Spend a morning at Windsor Castle, catching the Changing of the Guard if the day cooperates.
- Stand inside the 5,000-year-old circle question at Stonehenge, then soak up Bath’s Roman spa streets.
- See London flattened into a map from the Shard’s 72nd floor, 244 metres up.
- End with an evening in the West End — a musical, or just Piccadilly’s lights and a late curry.
London, Windsor, Bath
5 Nights / 6 Days
LONDON, PROPERLY
Five nights based in one hotel, which is the whole trick — London rewards travellers who unpack once and move by Tube. The icons are all here: the Eye, the Tower, the Shard, Buckingham Palace’s railings. But the itinerary breathes, with two out-of-city days and evenings deliberately left loose.
Day one settles you in with the Eye and a Thames walk. Then the Tower and Tower Bridge, a Lord’s ground tour for the cricket-minded, and Windsor Castle’s State Apartments. The big excursion pairs Stonehenge with Bath — 2,000 years of history in one long, well-fed day out.
London is a city of villages stitched together by the Underground — Westminster’s stone and ceremony, Soho’s noise, South Bank’s buskers and book stalls. The weather does what it wants; locals carry on regardless, and the city is arguably at its best under grey skies with pub windows glowing at 4 pm.
Some moments are built for lingering: the Eye’s capsule pausing at the top just as Big Ben strikes 6; touching the boundary rope at Lord’s where 1983 happened; Bath’s honey-coloured crescents at golden hour; and the first pint or masala chai after a day that logged 18,000 steps.
Built for first-time Europe travellers, cricket families, and anyone who grew up on London through books and BBC. Not for travellers allergic to queues, escalators and full days on their feet — London is walked, not driven, and it makes no apology for the pace.
Good to
know
How does the UK visa work for Indian passport holders?
The UK sits outside Schengen, so it needs its own Standard Visitor visa — apply online, then attend a biometric appointment at a VFS centre. Standard processing is quoted around three weeks but stretches before summer, so we open files six to eight weeks out. A priority service exists at extra cost if dates are tight.
Is vegetarian and Indian food easy to find?
Is ₹1,25,000 per person realistic for London?
Let's design
your version
Tell us your dates, group and budget and we’ll shape this journey around them. Everything is priced to your brief and planned on a call, never pulled off a shelf.