Welcome to the Cotswolds, a very special, very wonderful place. The Cotswolds, a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, covers a huge area of almost 800 square miles. One of the delights of visiting the Cotswolds is exploring the different area, each with its own identity, yet all with those defining Cotswold features of golden stone and rolling hills.

The Lake District is England’s largest National Park and is now a World Heritage site, home to Scafell Pike, the highest mountain in England and Wastwater, England’s deepest lake and thriving towns and villages like Bowness-on-Windermere, Keswick, Kendal, and many more.

The beautifully quaint, picturesque historic twin towns of East & West Looe are divided by their namesake river, which are joined by the Victorian, 7 arched bridge. Looe has a rich fishing history, still plying their trade today from the pretty little harbour, at high tide watch the small fishing boats unload their catch, which finds its way into the local eating establishments.

Chester is arguably the richest city in Britain for archaeological and architectural treasures preserved to this day from the time of the Roman occupation. Discover this fabulous blend of classic and contemporary England with it’s elegant streets, super shopping, absorbing museums and delightful riverside cafés.

Welcome to Bournemouth. A seven-mile stretch of unspoilt coastline which provides the perfect backdrop for your holiday. Known as the ‘coast with the most’, there are acres of space to enjoy outdoor pursuits or mess about on the water. Alternatively stroll through the enormous 2000 acres of parks and gardens or along the majestic clifftops with panoramic sea views and picture perfect sunsets.