6 days in England: London, Bath & Stonehenge

How to spend six days in England in London, Greenwich, Bath, Stonehenge, Salisbury, and Avebury

London's Riches: The Tower and the British Museum

08:15

Get up early and be at the Tower of London before it opens 9am (it helps to buy skip-the-line tickets ahead of time) so you can get on the first Yeoman Warder tour of this bastion of London's Middle Ages.

Time: 155 min. (The tour lasts an hour. Budget another 45 minutes to tour the White Tower, 30 minutes for the Crown Jewels, and 20 minutes to wander the grounds and walls.)

Transit: District or Circle to Tower Hill.

08:45
★★★
The Tower of London (Photo by Duncan)

The ancient Thameside castle at the heart of London, where London began, ravens roam, and Yoeman Warders guard the Crown Jewels

 
11:45

Grab the Tube to the center of London, bustling Trafalgar Square. Take a few minutes to enjoy the square, statues, and pigeons.

Time: 10 min.

Transit: District or Circle to Embankment.

11:50
★☆☆
The north side of Trafalgar Square, with the National Gallery and St-Martin-in-the-Fields (Photo by Diliff)

London's main central square is flanked by top sights and pinned by Nelson's Column

 
12:05

Take a stroll though the Covent Garden neighborhood, slowly making your way north towards the British Museum (which we'll visit after lunch). Window shop. Check out the Covent Garden Market. Grab lunch at some point.

Time: 50 min.

Transit: Walk.

12:10
★☆☆
The stalls at Covent Garden market (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

The bustling heart of London's upscale West End

 
13:00

Find lunch—you are spoilt for choice in the Covent Garden/Soho area.

Time: 60 min.

Transit: Walk.

14:00
★★★
A dining room at Rules, London's oldest restaurant (Photo courtesy of the restaurant)

Recommended restaurants, pubs, cafes, and other dining options in London

 
The boathouse and restaurant on the banks of the Cherwell River (Photo courtesy of the restaurant)

Recommended restaurants, pubs, cafes, and other dining options in Oxford

 
14:00

Make your way to the British Museum, the world's greatest repository of archaeological finds—the Rosetta Stone, Egyptian mummies, Parthenon friezes, Celtic hordes, Roman statues, Easter Island moai, and so much more. Stay until they kick you out (unless it's Friday, when they stay open late, then leave around 5:30pm instead!)

Time: 175 min. (Budget at least 20 minutes for the awesome museum shop.)

Transit: Walk.

14:15
★★★
Lely's Venus and some lamassus at the British Museum (Photo by Jorge Royan)

One of the greatest museums on the planet, a repository of astounding artifacts from throughout human history all around the globe, from the Rosetta Stone to the Parthenon Marbles to an Easter Island moai and much, much, much more

 
17:30

Have an early-ish dinner, then spend the evening doing whatever floats your boat (some ideas are below)

Time: 90 min.

17:31
★★★
A dining room at Rules, London's oldest restaurant (Photo courtesy of the restaurant)

Recommended restaurants, pubs, cafes, and other dining options in London

 
The bar (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

Recommended restaurants, pubs, cafes, and other dining options in Oxford

 
19:14

For your evening plans, choose one of the following:

Sorry. Nothing fits that criteria.

19:15

Option 1: Attend a play or a show.

19:30
★★★
A play at Shakespeare's Globe Theatre (Photo © by Reid Bramblett)

London theatre, music, and other performance venues

 
19:15

Option 2: Indulge in a pub crawl (an early play may leave you time to pub-crawl a bit afterward).

19:30
★★★
Taps at a London pub (Photo by Robert S. Donovan)

Take a pub crawl through London, bending your elbow at historic and storied pubs and sampling Real Ales and London porters

 
19:15

Option 3: Just enjoy the street acts and nighttime crowds milling around Leicester Square, Piccadilly, and Covent Garden.

19:30
★☆☆
A lone busker entertains the passing crowds in Leicester Square (Photo by Garry Knight)

A bustling plaza of buskers, tourists, theatre-goers, and pub crawlers at the heart of London's West End

 

Westminster's Empire: From the Victorians to Churchill, the Royals to Harrods

08:30

Make sure you get off the Tube at Westminster station before the top of the hour so you have a chance to see the iconic Elizabeth Tower of the Parliament building—which most people call "Big Ben" (technically, that's just the name of one of the bells inside the tower). Once the bells are chiming again (scheduled for summer 2021), stick around to hear it to ring the hour with its famous Cambridge Chimes tune.  

Time: 10 min.

Transit: District or Circle to Westminster.

08:55
★☆☆
The Palace of Westminster by the Thames at night (Photo by Maurice)

London's iconic exclamation point, the clock tower housing Big Ben, sprouts from the honey-hued complex of be-spired 1840 buildings where British Parliament meets (and you can attend sessions)

 
09:15

Get in line early to be among the first to enter the famed Westminster Abbey when it open at 9:30am to pay homage to the British monarchs, English poets, and other notables buried inside.

Then grab an early lunch on the go. I recommend a quick sandwich at the kiosk by the Abbey's West Towers, though if you need a sit-down break, take 30 minutes to dine in the Abbey's Cellarium. You might also want to grab a snack to keep in your bag for later.

Time: 110 min. (90 min. for the Abbey, 20 min. for lunch)

Transit: Walk.

09:30
★★★
Henry VII's Lady Chapel in Westminster Abbey (Photo by Herry Lawford)

London's great Gothic abbey is packed with the tombs and monuments of British monarchs and some the world's most famous playwrights, poets, scientists, and other notables

 
11:20

Walk a few blocks north of the Abbey to the amazing Churchill War Rooms, the underground warren of rooms from which World War II was run.

Time: 75 min.

Transit: Walk.

11:30
★★☆
A mannequin mans the bank of phones in the Cabinet War Rooms (Photo © by Reid Bramblett)

The Cabinet War Rooms and Churchill Museum in the underground bunker from which Britain waged World War II

 
12:45

Stroll west through St. James's Park towards Buckingham Palace.

Time: 15 min.

Transit: Walk.

12:45
★☆☆
A fountain in St. James's Park with the London Eye in the background (Photo by Neil Howard)

A royal park right in the heart of London

 
13:00

Buckingham Palace is typically only open to the public in August and early September, and again around Christmas, so we are going to assume you won't actually be able to get inside. Still, most people want at least to see it, so here it is. Please don't tease the stoic guards wearing the big furry hats.

Time: 10 min.

Transit: Walk.

13:10
★★☆
The eastern façade of Buckingham Palace and the Victoria Memorial (Photo by Diliff)

London's Royal Residence, from the State Rooms and royal gardens to the Queen's Gallery and the (yawnfest) changing of the guard

 
13:10

Walk around to the right (north) side of Buckingham Palace and up Constitution Hill between the palace gardens and Green Park toward the SE corner of Hyde Park and the Wellington Arch, which you can climb for nice low-angle views over this leafy green heart of London.

Time: 35 min. (15 min. to walk, 20 min. in the arch)

Transit: Walk.

13:45
★☆☆
The Wellington Arch, or Consitution Arch (Photo by Martin Deutsch)

A monumental arch with some lovely London views

 
13:45

Finally, you get to get off your feet and back on the Tube—though only for a few stops— to ride from Hyde Park Corner to South Kensington for the fabulous V&A Museum.

Time: 90 min.

Transit: Piccadilly to South Kensington.

14:10
★★☆
One of the Casts Courts at the V&A of London (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

The world's greatest museum of decorative arts—and so much more (this from someone who hates crafts museums)

 
15:40

Walk up Brompton Road to take an afternoon tea in the Georgian Restaurant at Harrods. Feel free to browse other departments as well.

Time: 90 min.

Transit: Walk.

15:55
★★★
Harrods lit up at night (Photo by Michael Caven)

The world's most famous department store

 
17:29

Take the evening to enjoy as you will. Similar choices as last night:

Sorry. Nothing fits that criteria.

17:30

 Option 1: Attend a play or a show.

17:45
★★★
A play at Shakespeare's Globe Theatre (Photo © by Reid Bramblett)

London theatre, music, and other performance venues

 
17:30

Option 2: Indulge in a pub crawl (an early play may leave you time to pub-crawl a bit afterward).

17:45
★★★
Taps at a London pub (Photo by Robert S. Donovan)

Take a pub crawl through London, bending your elbow at historic and storied pubs and sampling Real Ales and London porters

 
17:30

Option 3: Just enjoy the street acts and nighttime crowds milling around Leicester Square, Piccadilly, and Covent Garden.

17:45
★☆☆
A lone busker entertains the passing crowds in Leicester Square (Photo by Garry Knight)

A bustling plaza of buskers, tourists, theatre-goers, and pub crawlers at the heart of London's West End

 
20:30

If you are still peckish, take a post-theatre or late-night dinner.

22:00
★★★
A dining room at Rules, London's oldest restaurant (Photo courtesy of the restaurant)

Recommended restaurants, pubs, cafes, and other dining options in London

 
The bar (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

Recommended restaurants, pubs, cafes, and other dining options in Oxford

 

Masters Old and New: From the National Gallery to the Tate Modern, free concerts and Shakespearian plays

09:30

Start your day on the north side of Trafalgar Square at the National Gallery, filled with Old Master paintings.

Time: 90 min.

Transit: Northern or Bakerloo to Charing Cross; Piccadilly to Leicester Square; or Circle/District to Embankment.

10:00
★★★
A room at London's National Gallery (Photo by Alex)

England's greatest repository of Old Masters paintings, with works by Leonardo, Botticelli, Rembrandt, Monet, Degas, and more

 
11:30

Walk across the top end of the square to visit St. Martin in the Fields, the blueprint for 1,001 be-spired New England churches.

Time: 15 min.

Transit: Walk.

11:35
★☆☆
The 18C church of St-Martin-in-the-Fields on Trafalgar Square (Photo by Peter Broster)

London's 18th century church steepling Trafalgar Square hosts excellent free lunchtime concerts with a cheap cafe in the crypt

 
11:50

Head outside the church, turn right, and find the glass entrance near the north flank of the church to the Cafe in the Crypt (which is actually under the church, but has a separate entrance). Have lunch atop a tombstone.

Time: 45 min.

Transit: Walk.

11:55
★☆☆
The Café in the Crypt under St-Martin-in-the-Fields church (Photo by Rikki / Julius Reque)

A fabulous, inexpensive lunch spot atop tombstones in the crypt of St. Martin-in-the-Fields church on Trafalgar Square

 
12:45

Make your way to St Paul's Cathedral. Be sure to visit the tomb in the basement, and climb the dome for splendiferous views over London.

Time: 75 min.

Transit: Circle from Embankment to St Paul's.

13:00
★★☆
St. Paul's Cathedral (Photo by Loco Steve)

Christopher Wren’s architectural Renaissance masterpiece has stupendous views from its famous dome, and famous Brits buried in the crypt.

 
15:15

Cross the Millennium Bridge to Southwark.

15:30
★☆☆
The Millennium Bridge at St Paul's (Photo by Yuan Hsueh)

This modern pedestrian suspension bridge between the City and Southwark has quickly become a beloved landmark

 
15:30

Walk just east of the bridge to the famous Shakepeare's Globe Theatre, a delighfully accurate replica of an Elizabethan-era performance space. Spend 20 minutes or so perusing the museum exhibition on the history of the Globe and of London theatre while you wait to join the next tour around the theater itself.

TIP: If there is a play on tonight (usually at 6pm or 7:30pm), I highly recommend arranging for tickets ahead of time (or you can play it by ear and see if there are any left when you stop in). Then plan to return to the Globe for the show after you visit the Tate, which is next.

Time: 60 min.

15:35
★★☆
Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, London (Photo by Diego Delso)

Even if you can't attend a performance, this painstaking replica of an Elizabethan theater in the round is worth a visit just to see it and learn more about the history of British theatre

 
16:30

Retrace your steps back to the foot of the Millennium Bridge and the Tate Modern, a fabulous museum of modern and contemporary art in an old power station. Make sure you save time for the excellent museum shop (good spot for gifts).

Time: 85 min.

16:35
★★☆
Olafur Eliasson's the Weather Project (2003) installation at the Tate Modern (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

Fantastic modern art museum in a massive former power plant, with blockbuster exhibitions and a fab gift shop and bookstore

 
18:00

Time to turn around yet again and walk back past the Globe to enjoy a drink (and maybe dinner) in The Anchor Bankside, an historic pub where Shakespeare himself once got sloshed and many other famed Londoners have enjoyed a tipple.

(If you are going to the Globe for a 7:30pm play, you will have just enough time to raise a glass or two; if your show is at 6pm, just come here afterwards.)

Time: An hour (more if you aren't headed to a play).

18:10
★★☆
The Anchor Bankside (Photo by Ewan Munro)

Favorite Southwark pub filled with cozy snugs and literary associations just a block from Shakespeare's Globe

 
19:05

A play's the thing! Take in a play as the bard intended it to be heard Shakespeare's Globe Theatre. (As mentioned above, some shows start at 6pm, so adjust accordingly.)

Time: 2–3 hours.

19:15
★★★
Groundlings pay just £5 to hear a play at Shakespeare's Globe Theatre (seats start at £15) (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

The play's the thing... to do at Shakespeare's Globe, a faithful recreation of a genuine Elizabethan theater in the round.

 

A day in Greenwich

09:15

Make your way to Westminster Pier and hop an early morning boat to Greenwich. The first boats leave around 10am (10:20am in low season).

Time: 1 hour.

Transit: Circle, District, Jubilee to Westminster; Bakerloo or Northern to Embankment.

09:50
★☆☆
Cruising by the Royal Naval College in Greenwich (Photo courtesy of Viator)

Take a cruise from London to the historic maritime suburb of Greenwich

 
11:00

No better way to plunge into Greenwich's naval history than on the storied clipper shop (and unintential giant liquor ad), the Cutty Sark.

Time: 45 minutes.

Transit: Walk (it's literally across from the Thames boat landing)

11:01
☆☆☆
The Cutty Sark, moored in Greenwich (Photo by Krzysztof Belczyński)

Explore the decks of the fastest 19th century clipper ship (also the world's largest unintentional liquor ad)

 
11:45

Walk across the lovely grounds of the Christopher Wren–designed Royal Naval College and pop into its gorgeous Painted Hall and, just across from it, the Chapel.

Time: 30 minutes.

Transit: Walk.

11:55
☆☆☆
The Royal Naval College in Grenwich (Photo by Paul Hudson)

Nelson's body lay in state in in Thornhill's impressive Painted Hall of this vast Christopher Wren building in Greenwich

 
12:30

Walk back west across the college and University of Greenwich grounds to the restored Greenwich Market where you can choose from more than two dozen food stalls for your lunch.

Time: 60 minutes.

Transit: Walk.

12:40
★☆☆
Stalls at Greenwich Market (Photo by Garry Knight)

A 380-year-old market with more than 30 places to eat all manner of delicious and inexpensive food

 
13:40

Head a few blocks southeast to the fascinating National Maritime Museum.

Time: 70 minutes.

Transit: Walk.

13:35
★☆☆
An astrolabe at the National Marritime Museum of Greenwich (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

See the coat in which Nelson was shot, bullet hole and all, along with some fantastically beautiful old astrolabes and an indescribably cool interactive display on the Battle of Trafalgar

 
14:45

Stroll up the steep, grassy hill of Greenwich Park to small but brilliant Royal Observatory where you can straddle the Prime Meridian and set your watch by the official GMT.  

Time: 70 minutes.

Transit: Walk.

15:10
★★☆
The popular tradition of standing in two hemispheres along the official Prime Meridian (Longitude 0º) at the Royal Observatory in Greenwich (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

Set your watch by the actual Greenwich Mean Time clock, straddle the Prime Meridian line that divides the eastern and western hemispheres, and tour the fascinating little museum about it all

 
16:20

Take your time heading back down the hill and through the park. Maybe sit under a shade tree and watch other park-goers at play. Eventually, aim your steps around to the right side of the Queen's House and down Park Row all the way back to the Thames to enjoy an early dinner at the ancient Trafalgar Tavern.  

Time: 80 minutes.

Transit: Walk.

17:00
★☆☆
The Trafalgar Tavern in Greenwich, London (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

A rambling, 150-year-old Greenwich pub with decent grub, Dickens associations, and a small terrace overlooking the Thames

 
18:20

There is a footpath right above the Thames leading west from the Trafagar Tavern back to the Greenwich Pier, from which you can make your way inland, past the Cutty Sark again, to the "Cutty Sark-Maritime Greenwich" Tube stop. Grab the DLR train Tube back into London.  

Transit: Walk.

18:45
One of the newest Underground trains on the Piccadilly line headed toward Heathrow (Photo © Transport for London)

The mighty Tube, or Underground, is London's subway system

 

Georgian Bath

07:45

This itinerary assumes you are arriving in Bath around mid-morning from somewhere else in Britain, so it picks up around 10am. (Tip: There's an 8:30am train from London Paddington train station which arrives in Bath at 9:59am.)

If you happen to have truly a full day in Bath (i.e.: you are waking up in a hotel here), I'd go ahead hit Bath Abbey first thing in the morning, before the tour; that way you can allow yourself a bit longer at tea and/or touring the Roman Baths. (Or you could always just sleep in!)

08:15
A train arriving at the Bath Spa railway station (Photo by Matt Buck)

Trains to Bath take 90 min (£17–£95) from London's Paddington Station

 
10:00

Check into your Bath hotel—but just stay long enough to drop you bags and splash some water on your face so you can head right back out again to begin enjoying Bath. You want to be on the Abbey Church Yard before 10:30am for your free tour!

10:15
Typical double room (Photo courtesy of the property)

The best hotels, B&Bs, and other places to stay in Bath

 
10:30

Be on the Abbey Church Yard in front the of The Pump Rooms by 10:30am for an amazing free walking tour of Bath, during which you'll see lots of architectural highlights, including The Royal Crescent, The Circus, and Pulteney Bridge.

Time: 120 min. 

10:30
★★★
Bath offers free guided walks (Photo courtesy of VisitBath.co.uk)

The city of Bath offers free guided Mayor's Walks daily

 
12:30

Have a proper afternoon tea (in lieu of lunch) in the elegant Pump Rooms.

Time: 60 min.

12:31
★★★
Afternoon tea at the Pump Room (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

An elegant 18C hall for an elegant tea or luncheon

 
13:30

Visit the marvelously gothic Bath Abbey.

Time: 20 min.

13:31
★★☆
The fan-vaulted ceiling in Bath Abbey (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

A gorgeous Gothic church in the heart of Bath

 
14:00

Tour the ancient Roman Baths at the heart of town.

Time: 90 min.

14:01
★★★
The Great Bath pool at the Roman baths (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

The ancient ruins of a Roman-era bath under the 18C and 19C spa

 
15:30

Visit the Victoria Art Gallery.

Time: 45 min.

 

15:45
★☆☆
The main Large Gallery (Photo courtesy of the museum)

Bath's small public art museum has a nice collection including Gainsborough oil pantings

 
17:45

Time to hit the Bath Spa! Spend two hours soaking in the waters and taking treatments like an ancient Roman or Georgian grandee.  

Time: 120 min.

18:00
★★☆
The thermal rooftop pool (Photo courtesy of Visit Britain)

Take the waters at the modern Bath spa

 
20:00

Have a late dinner and call it a night.

20:10
Chai Walla (Photo by Kazzy0257)

Where to eat in Bath, from restaurants to pubs, Indian take-out to afternoon tea

 

Ancient Wiltshire: Stonehenge, Avebury, and Salisbury

08:30

If you don't already have one, head to the car rental place in Bath to pick up the car you are renting for 24 hours. This will be the best way to fit in a bunch of the amazing prehistoric sights spread around Wiltshire.

09:00
London traffic is terrible (Photo by Andrew)

Hints, tips, resources, and pointers for getting your own set of wheels in England

 
09:15

Drive the A4 east out of Bath, through Chippenham and Caine.

Just past the hamlet of Cherhill, look to the right to see the second oldest White Horse in Wiltshire carved into the chalk hillside. It's best admired from the roadside.

Time: 45 min.

10:30
☆☆☆
 (Photo by David Norfolk)

The second oldest white horse in Wiltshire is just a few miles from Avebury

 
10:45

Continue along the A4, though the Beckhampton roundabout taking the second exit (Marlborough and Silbury) to continue on the A4. 8/10 of a mile past the roundabout, you'll pass Silbury Hill. Slow to appreciate it.

10:45
★☆☆
Silbury Hill (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

The tallest prehistoric mound in Europe

 
10:46

Just past Silbury hill (about 320 meters), there's a small roadside parking area for the short trail leading to the West Kennet Long Barrow, a gorgeous prehistoric passage tomb.

Time: 25 min. 

10:47
★★☆
The barrow's main entrance, guarded by standing stones (Photo by Ben Cremin)

A 5,600-year-old Neolithic passage tomb near Avebury

 
11:20

Continue half a mile down the A4. Just after you pass a thatched brick building on the left then a smaller thatched stone house, there is an unsignposted road to the left (across from West Kennett Farm on the right). Turn up this road.

After a half mile, on the left you will see a fence gate at the start of West Kennet Avenue, an ancient trail flanked by standing stones. Hop out of the car to snap a few pictures.

11:30
★☆☆
West Kennet Avenue (Photo by grassrootsgroundswell)

An ancient roadway flanked by standing stones

 
11:35

Continue up the road into Avebury, the only medieval village actually contained withn an ancient stone circle. Spend 20 minutes wandering around.

Time: 20 min. 

11:40
★★★
The standing stones of Avebury run right through the village (Photo by Barry Skeates)

An ancient stone circle curled around a medieval hamlet

 
12:00

Have lunch at the Red Lion, the pub inside the stone circle.

Time: 35 min.

12:01
★☆☆
The Red Lion Pub (Photo by Ed Webster)

A thatched pub right in the middle of the Avebury stone circle

 
12:45

Drive about 45 minutes south to Stonehenge. Spend an hour exploring the world's most famous stone circle.

Time: 60 min.

13:30
★★★
The ancient stone circle (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

This 5,000-year-old circle of standing stones is one of the world's ancient wonders, a monument to the mysteries of antiquity and among the most famous sights in Europe

 
14:30

Continue south to the site of Old Sarum on the northern outskirts of the city of Salisbury, about a 15-minute drive. You have two choices:

1) Spend about half an hour visiting Old Sarum.

2) If you are kind of done with grass-covered stone remnants of the past, skip it and just drive all the way into Salisbury, where you will have enough time to squeeze in another sight or two (I recommend the Salisbury Museum and/or St Thomas Church)

Time: 45 min. (15 min. drive, 30 min. at the site)

14:45
★☆☆
The remains of some walls, with the central hill stop which once sat the castle in the background (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

Before Salisbury there was Sarum: Iron Age fort, Roman settlement, and mighty medieval city—all abandoned in the 13C

 
15:15

OK, again two choices here, depending on your plans for tomorrow.

If you no longer need the rental car (heading on to another city via rail or whatever) quickly check into your Salisbury hotel (just drop the bags in the room and leave), then drop the rental car off (most rental offices are around the Salisbury rail station, or just SW of it, off Churchfields Rd./Lower Rd.). Try to get this all done in about 30–40 minutes. This is the option we figure you will be taking.

If, however, you intend to keep the rental car through the morning (perhaps to drive to an airport or something), then don't waste valuable sightseing time checking into your hotel yet; park in the city center and you'll have a bit longer to squeeze in an extra sight or two—though make the Cathedral the first thing, then see how much time you have left after.

Time: 40 min. (10 min. drive, 30 min. either taking care of the hotel/car or squeezing in some more sightseeing)

15:25

How to get to Salisbury from London

 
16:05

Make a beeline to the Salisbury Cathedral, glory of the Gothic age. Stay until they kick you out.

16:10
★★★
Salisbury Cathedral from across the Hanham Meadows (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

This bespired gothic 13C wonder is one of the great cathedrals of Europe

 
17:00

Return to (or check into) your hotel and freshen up.

17:15
A bedroom (Photo courtesy of the property)

My favorite places to stay near Salisbury, Stonehenge, Avebury, and elsewhere in Wiltshire

 
18:00

Enjoy dinner at one of Salisbury's ancient eateries.

19:30
The Mill (Photo © Reid Bramblett)

Where to eat in Salisbury, Avebury, and other Wiltshire destinations, from restaurants to pubs to afternoon tea

 
What the grey and blue time bubbles mean

Since this itinerary takes into account travel time (walking, taking the Tube, driving, whatever):

  • The times in grey circles are the times by which you need to start moving in order to go to the next stop.
  • The times in blue circles are the times by which you should arrive at that stop to begin the fun.
Multi-day excursions links
Activities, walks, & excursions tours