Anderson Tours

Calling all Harry Potter Fans! The Wizarding World awaits you ✨

Grab your wand, and fan appeal and come with us. Don't forget to use our exciting discount code! Get 25% off your ticket when you use code: HARRYPOTTER25 at checkout here: https://andersontours.co.uk/tour/harry-potter-studio-tour/

Relive and experience Harry Potter with us. First, join us on a guided tour of London locations featuring memorable scenes from the films, such as the Knight Bus and the entrance to the Ministry of Magic. Then visit the Warner Bros. Harry Potter Studios to see the film sets, effects, costumes, and more!

Find out all about the White Cliffs of Dover before visiting this place of natural beauty, click below!

Touring The White Cliffs of Dover: Its location, beginning & history - Anderson Tours: Day Trips from London Tour the White Cliffs of Dover with us as we explore everything interesting! Join our Canterbury & Dover Tour from London!

Royal enthusiast?

Touring the inner walls of Windsor Castle in Berkshire, you'll witness its 1,000-year evolution as one of the world's largest inhabited castles. Numerous additions and upgrades were made throughout its history. The Norman Gate secured the castle's western entrance.

You've likely seen the King's Guard perform royal ceremonies on the castle forecourt, just past the entrances of the Norman Gate!

Visit Windsor Castle: https://andersontours.co.uk/tour/windsor-castle-half-day-trip-from-london/

Queen’s Square, a creation by the brilliant mind, of John Wood. The north side is a puzzle of seven houses coming together in a grand palace style.

At the heart of it all stands the obelisk, placed by Beau Nash in 1735. It once had a needlepoint until it was damaged by a gale which truncated it in 1815. The obelisk has a plaque with an interesting history, originally inscribed in 1738, thanking Frederick Prince of Wales and his consort for their kindness to Bath.

Visit Bath & Stonehenge: https://andersontours.co.uk/tour/stonehenge-and-bath-guided-day-tour-from-london/

It's Fudge 😲

A short and swift stop at Roly's Fudge Pantry is a bucket list item when visiting Bath as part of a day trip.

Roly's Fudge in Bath is part of the wider independently-run of 47 shops and 15 families across the UK. On offer are traditional flavours of fudge with vegan fudge available!

Learn more about a day trip to Bath here: https://andersontours.co.uk/

The theme of Bath 😍

Influenced by Entrepreneur Ralph Allen, who promoted what's famously called Bath Stone. Formally known as Oolitic limestone, this resource and building material was readily available to Bath during the 18th century.

In the Georgian era, the stone's colour reflected a lavish appearance, while the intricate designs reflected the elegance of those wealthy in society.

Visit Bath: https://andersontours.co.uk/

Abbey Road Studios!

Established in 1931, it witnessed the birth of many musical masterpieces. Most known, to the world - The Beatles.

Their iconic zebra crossing walk, immortalized on the cover of their 1969 album “Abbey Road,” is an image forever etched in the minds of music fans worldwide. But Abbey Road’s significance goes beyond The Fab Four. From the soulful sounds of Pink Floyd’s “Dark Side of the Moon” to the anthemic melodies of Radiohead’s “The Bends,” and more!

Get on board the London Rock N Roll tour here: https://andersontours.co.uk/tour/london-rock-n-roll-tours/

The Great Cloister offers a sober and peaceful walk.

Surrounding the garden is the overhead roofed walkway. The largest in England. Monks would use the area daily to pray, meditate and for service.

As you stroll the walkway, you'll appreciate the Gothic style, coats of arms and the quiet atmosphere. The coats of arms represent families, religious institutions and royalty, highlighting the history of the Middle Ages.

Visit us here: https://andersontours.co.uk/

This Summer enter into 19th-century royalty at Osborne House with a day trip to the Isle of Wight 👑

Once a getaway home for Queen Victoria, see the well-preserved private apartments, grand reception rooms and artworks at Osborne House. Part of our Isle of Wight day Tour.

Visit our link here: https://andersontours.co.uk/tour/isle-of-wight-day-trip-from-london/

Travel to Bath with us and know exactly the places to visit during your day trip by clicking below!

Get 10% off your tour with code "Welcome"

10 Best Things to do in Bath by a Local Known for its Roman-built baths, Georgian architecture, and the tranquil River Avon, Bath offers a plethora of experiences that cater to all kinds of travellers. As a local, I've had the privilege of exploring every nook and cranny of this charming city, and here are my top 10 recommendations for th...

4,800 BC saw hunter-gatherers form permanent settlements and communities. As a result, the Neolithic Age brought new advancements in agriculture and tools! Familiar tools, still in use today.

From the stone axes, the use of flint and more. The Stone Circles of Avebury represented the growth in knowledge, methods, communities and religious ceremonial activities.

What remains of this monument is 27 stones. Walking the curve of the circle shows the grand size of the stones and what would have been the original monument.

Book your spot here with us: https://andersontours.co.uk/tour/stonehenge-and-avebury-small-group-tour-from-london/

How do you know if the King is in residence at Windsor Castle?

Look for the Royal Standard flag flying above the Round Tower! Use "welcome" and get 10% off when you book our Windsor Castle tour!

Here: https://andersontours.co.uk/tour/windsor-castle-half-day-trip-from-london/

The Round Tower was built by Henry II during the 12th century and underwent further reconstruction. In this reconstruction, it was raised higher to improve its royal appearance and to demonstrate a powerful stance. The Tower stands 65 feet tall with a diameter of 50 feet and occupies a central position in Windsor Castle.

The role of the Round Tower has varied through the years. It has served as storage for equipment, a prison, a venue for royal ceremonies, and more.

Finished the Bridgerton series?

Visit Bath and experience the Regency era that inspired the popular Bridgerton series.

Find all the locations here for your visit, and book your seat with us for 10% off when you visit our site: https://andersontours.co.uk/bridgerton-locations-in-bath-a-regency-era-journey-through-the-city/

Windsor Castle offers access to stunning spaces admired by the Royal Family, a rich cultural experience, packed full of history.

Get 10% off your booking when you book on our website!

See the full guide, get inspired and book your trip to Windsor Castle: https://andersontours.co.uk/a-windsor-castle-day-trip-a-2-5-hour-guide-to-explore-royalty/

Canterbury Cathedral is full of intricate and wonderful designs all over its interior. Yet the ceiling of the Bell Harry Tower is a gem that's worth catching! The crafted limestone is shaped into the fan vaulting style, after the Gothic architecture.

Visit Canterbury and Dover here: https://andersontours.co.uk/tour/canterbury-cathedral-dover-castle-white-cliffs-guided-day-tour-from-london/

Standing 30 metres tall, with a span of 160 metres - Silbury Hill required 4 million hours of gruelling work and perhaps, a serious sense of prehistoric elbow grease! The largest artificial mound in Europe, the hill was built around 2470 to 2350 BC with generation after generation adding a total of half a million tonnes to the project.

Like Stonehenge and the Stone Circles of Avebury - Its purpose is unknown and remains a mystery today! The conclusion is that such monuments brought together people to form communities, identities and religious beliefs.

Visit Sillbury Hill, part of you're Avebury and Stonehenge tour: https://andersontours.co.uk/tour/stonehenge-and-avebury-small-group-tour-from-london/

Stonehenge isn't the only pre-historic henge you'll find a few hours from London! The Avebury Stone Circles is another example of great efforts by hunter-gatherers coming together in communities to form an identity around Pagan beliefs and rituals.
Here are three interesting facts below:

- The creation of the stone circles began in 2850 BC and was completed in 2200 BC.
- The Longest stone circle with a circumference of more than 1,000 feet.
- Avebury was built 4,500 years before Stonehenge.
- The tallest stone was estimated to have reached 18 feet.

Interested, click to fulfil your bucket list here: https://andersontours.co.uk/tour/stonehenge-and-bath-guided-day-tour-from-london/

Canterbury Cathedral is one of the most anticipated sights that everyone longs to experience when travelling to Canterbury! Yet, Canterbury has other historical and fun experiences you will want to take note of for your future visit.

Click, read and visit!

10 Best Things to Do in Canterbury: A Local's Guide to This Historic Gem - Anderson Tours: Day Trips from London Canterbury: History, culture, and modernity converge. Explore top attractions, including the cathedral, medieval walls, and local flavours.

Built in the 19th Century, the Georgian crescents in Bath are a real treat to those who like to capture architectural design in person! In total, there are 7 Crescents in Bath. The one in the image is of "The Circus" which is a relatively short walk from the very main centre of Bath.

The gold-stained colours of these buildings and others in Bath are called "Bath Stone", an Oolitic Limestone. The Crescent to see, behold, and take in as Summer skies appear more, is the "Royal Crescents".

Come and see here: https://andersontours.co.uk/tour/stonehenge-and-bath-guided-day-tour-from-london/

Walk the grand staircase at Osborne House and be wowed by a giant painting! This fancy curved staircase with iron railings leads right up to it.

High above the stairs, a huge picture by William Dyce tells a story. Called "Neptune Gives Britain the Seas," it shows the Roman sea god handing his power to Britain.

Prince Albert, Queen Victoria's husband, wanted this painting here. It shows both cool Victorian art and how proud Britain was of its navy back then.

The Roman Baths are perhaps one of the main attractions when visiting Bath. Here's a list of the best things to do in Bath you didn't know about!

10 Best Things to do in Bath by a Local Known for its Roman-built baths, Georgian architecture, and the tranquil River Avon, Bath offers a plethora of experiences that cater to all kinds of travellers. As a local, I've had the privilege of exploring every nook and cranny of this charming city, and here are my top 10 recommendations for th...

Take a self-guided walking tour & discover the city that inspired Jane Austen's novels. From the Jane Austen Centre to the Pump Room, see Bath like never before.

Click below!

Jane Austen Walking Tour in Bath: A Journey Through the Streets That Inspired a Literary Legend - Anderson Tours: Day Trips from London Discover Jane Austen's world in our Bath walking tour. Explore inspirations, visit iconic sites, and experience the Regency era firsthand.

More than just a military bunker, the secret wartime tunnels beneath Dover Castle served as a strategic epicentre. Here, crucial decisions were made that shaped the course of World War II and beyond - Click below!

7 Key War Decisions from Dover Castle's Secret Wartime Tunnels - Anderson Tours: Day Trips from London Explore the pivotal decisions made in Dover Castle's wartime tunnels during World War II. From Operation Dynamo to strategic deceptions.

Next week is the Stonehenge summer solstice! This is when the sunrise occurs directly above the Heel Stone. Comment below why the event is special to you!

Visiting Windsor Castle is a must-do cultural experience for any British bucket list! Visiting in the near future or yet to book your ticket? Gather inspiration for your future visit with our guide! Click below!

A Windsor Castle Day Trip: A 2.5 Hour Guide To Explore Royalty - Anderson Tours: Day Trips from London Save time and explore royalty on your Windsor Castle day trip with our simple 2.5 hour guided tour to make the most of your visit

The Great South Window is the largest in Canterbury Cathedral, a truly magnificent sight to behold! Standing at nearly 17 meters high and 7.5 meters wide, it was built in 1430. If you visit Canterbury Cathedral and gaze upon this large stained glass window, you'll discover that its theme is to demonstrate the lineage of Jesus.

Visit Canterbury & Dover here:https://andersontours.co.uk/tour/canterbury-cathedral-dover-castle-white-cliffs-guided-day-tour-from-london/

Bridgerton, with its Regency-era romance and drama, has taken the world by storm, sparking interest in its filming locations in Bath. Click below to see them!

Bridgerton Film Locations in Bath: A Regency-Era Journey - Anderson Tours: Day Trips from London Find the film locations used in the hit Netflix series, Bridgerton and experience the grandeur of Regency-era England in Bath!

Spread the good news today!

Get 20% off this Saturday (only) with discount code: "STONESOR20" at the checkout for our Stonehenge and Windsor Castle tour.

Go from London to the pre-historic Stonehenge in Wiltshire, then explore British royalty at Windsor Castle!

Book here for more information and to use your code: https://andersontours.co.uk/tour/stonehenge-and-windsor-castle/

Behind this door is music history!

The Beatles’ last show, on top of Apple Corps. The 30th of January, 1969, was the filming date of “The Get Back Project” with the plan of rehearsing and recording new songs.

The usual studio setting seemed a little less exciting, leading to the producer suggesting the roof as their performance venue. Directly above the Apple Corps headquarters at 3 Savile Row, in the West End.

Their set would go on for 42 minutes and be attended by local workers on their lunch breaks. From the rooftops surrounding the concert, they watched. From the streets below, they gathered and enjoyed the free and impromptu concert. This would later be cut short by a few good warnings from the local police.

Take a ride with us down memory lane here: https://andersontours.co.uk/tour/london-rock-n-roll-tours/

Did you know?

Recent studies have revealed that Stonehenge has unusual acoustic properties. Some researchers believe that the stones were deliberately placed to create a sound chamber, which could amplify voices or musical instruments. This has led to speculation that the site might have been used for rituals involving sound, although this theory is still under investigation.

Visit Stonehenge & Bath: https://andersontours.co.uk/tour/stonehenge-and-bath-guided-day-tour-from-london/