London Tour Package

Planning your next vacation but have no idea where you want to travel? Then, take a look at our London Tour Package from Nepal! As the capital city of the U.K., London is located in northwestern Europe, and is renowned for its world-class museums, bustling markets, and peaceful parks! Being one of the world's oldest cities, it has enchanted millions of visitors with its rich history and flourishing cultural heritage. This incredible 5-night and 6-day package features some of London's most popular destinations! Along this tour you will stop by the renowned Trafalgar Square and St. Paul's Cathedral, famous for their stunning architecture, lively atmosphere and legendary monuments! In a similar manner, you will also see Stonehenge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, where you’ll have a chance to see the majestic Stone Circles and Neolithic Houses that are estimated to have been built around the Neolithic Period!

To make your tour a bit more fun and exciting, you will also have the chance to see Covent Garden Market and Carnaby Street, which are two of London's best markets and make perfect destinations for shopaholics! But the fun doesn't end there yet! Apart from all those locations, you will also be taken to the world-renowned British Museum, where you can see ancient archaeological pieces such as the Lewis Chessmen, Egyptian Mummies, Rosetta Stone, and Parthenon Sculptures that will leave you speechless! And to end your holiday on a peaceful note, you'll also walk through Hyde Park, home to over 2000 green trees and the peaceful and beautiful Serpentine Lake. Well, what are you waiting for? Pack your bags and take the trip of a lifetime with our London Tour Package!

Now let’s learn about the top sightseeing destinations in London that you’ll be exploring to best get to know this thriving city inside out! 

• Trafalgar Square: Built around the 18th century, Trafalgar Square is one of London’s historical landmarks. Named after the great battle of Trafalgar, due to Britain’s win over France and Spain in 1805, this public square has been an active place for many Londoners, where many of the city’s community gatherings and political protests are held. Furthermore, this public square’s most recognizable monument is Nelson’s Column, standing at a height of 52 meters here, which was built to commemorate the dedication and hardship of Horatio Nelson, a British naval officer who also fought in the Battle of Trafalgar and sadly lost his life fighting for Britain's victory at that time.
• Big Ben: Visiting London wouldn’t be complete without stopping by Big Ben! Though the construction of this clock tower began in 1853, it was only officially opened to the public after 6 years, i.e., in 1859. Designed by Charles Barry and Augustus Pugin, this clock tower stands at a height of 96 meters and follows a traditional Gothic Revival architecture. Likewise, due to this clock tower being featured in countless superhit movies such as 102 Dalmatians, The Parent Trap, and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, many fans of these motion pictures also visit this area in large numbers as well. Additionally, this clock tower is divided into 11 stories where guided tours of the clock tower are also provided, which are centered around the history and mechanisms of this renowned monument.
• Tower Bridge: One of London’s most iconic landmarks has to be the Tower Bridge that was built in 1894 by architect Horace Jones. Constructed in a Neo-Gothic architectural style, this historic bridge is supported by two towers, which are known as the North and South towers. Spanning across 240 meters, this upper part of the bridge is a pedestrian-friendly bridge, whereas the lower part functions as a bascule/lifting bridge, helping ships pass through. Additionally, from the upper bridge, one is able to see numerous historical landmarks such as the Tower of London, St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Thames River, and the BT Tower. 
• London Eye: Travelers who are into thrilling adventures will absolutely love taking a ride on the London Eye. Being a cantilevered observation wheel, which is a type of Ferris wheel that is supported by a single A-frame design, this type of Ferris wheel provides a more panoramic and clearer view of its surrounding areas. Additionally, this Ferris wheel was built in 1999 by the Marks Barfield Architects and also has won many awards due to its brilliant architecture. When riding this Ferris wheel, you are able to get a panoramic view of many of London’s iconic landmarks, such as Big Ben, Buckingham Palace, and St. Paul’s Cathedral. 
• Covent Garden Market: The best way to get to know any city is truly through its markets! And one such market in London that has captured the hearts of millions of tourists is the Covent Garden Market. In the past, this marketplace functioned as an open-air market that sold just fruits and vegetables, but in the current time, this market has grown tremendously in terms of its development and progress. If we look at the market now, there are clusters of aesthetic shops/stalls scattered throughout the area selling a variety of handmade products like scented soaps, unique-looking jewelry items, and beautiful handcrafted paintings, with top-notch eateries making it an ideal location to shop and eat!
• British Museum: If you’re someone who is into history, then the British Museum is an unmissable destination for you! Having been a top sightseeing destination in London for more than a decade, the British Museum is also the world’s first national museum that was opened to the public in 1759. This museum is divided into six stories where archaeological artifacts from six continents are displayed, with some of the most popular ones being the Sutton Hoo Helmet, the Lewis Chessmen, Egyptian Mummies, Parthenon Sculptures, and the Rosetta Stone. Furthermore, there is also a reading room in the museum that has around 25,000 books, catalogs, and printed materials centered around subjects such as history, humanity, and social sciences.
• Buckinghnam Palace: Buckingham Palace is one of the U.K.’s most popular landmarks. This grand palace was bought by George II in 1761 for his wife, Queen Charlotte, so that they could use it as their family home. Later down the line, this palace remained the residential area of many kings and queens of the royal family and also held many official ceremonies and events. Additionally, this palace is built using Neoclassical Baroque architecture and is massive in size, as there are 775 rooms, 19 state rooms, 52 royal and guest bedrooms, 92 offices, and 78 bathrooms! And guided tours are also provided to visitors, where they are able to explore the east wing side along with the state room, throne room, ballrooms, queen’s gallery and palace garden.
• St. Paul’s Cathedral: Visit St. Paul’s Cathedral, which is one of London’s oldest cathedrals, built in 1675. This ancient cathedral is dedicated to Saint Paul (a renowned Christian missionary), who helped spread Christianity to many people during Roman times. Built using a mix of Renaissance and English Baroque architecture, this cathedral is divided into three main regions, which are the main floor, crypt, and dome galleries. Additionally, due to its breathtaking architecture, this cathedral is also one of London’s most visited spots and organizes many official religious events and ceremonies of the city.

Wiltshire Attractions

Popular for its historical landmarks and scenic villages, Wiltshire is a county located in the southwest part of England, just 3 hours away from London. Being a perfect destination for history enthusiasts, Wiltshire has numerous ancient sites that have helped preserve its rich history and flourishing cultural heritage, where a few of the most recognized spots include the historical Stonehenge site, Salisbury Cathedral, and Wiltshire Museum. Likewise, this county offers many natural attractions perfect for nature lovers to explore, as there are numerous scenic gardens and wildlife areas located here, making it perfect for going on hikes, treks, and nature walks. In terms of food, Wiltshire also boasts a range of mouth watering food items, where a few of the most popular ones include Wiltshire lardy cake, Devizes pie, and druids cake. In this picturesque county, you will be visiting Stonehenge, where you will be exploring these fantastic sightseeing destinations: 

• Stone Circles: The major attraction of Stonehenge is the stone circles, estimated to be around 4500 years old! These stone circles are giant slabs of stone that have been shaped into a circular arrangement, where the bigger ones are called sarsens and the smaller ones are called bluestones. Due to their massive size and weight, some of these stones are said to weigh up to even 30 tons (which is around 30,000 kg!). Furthermore, many historians believe that these ancient stones in the past were used in carrying out many religious ceremonies and also used for astronomical studies.
• Neolithic Houses: Explore the Neolithic houses that were recreated by the volunteers of Stonehenge to give visitors an idea of how houses were built during the Neolithic period. To make these houses as realistic as possible, similar raw materials and techniques that were used in the past were used in the present time as well. Additionally, there are five of these historic houses present in Stonehenge, which look more like small huts that surely provide tourists a glimpse into how people lived back during the Neolithic times.
• Hyde Park: Explore Hyde Park, one of London’s top sights! This scenic park spans across 350 acres and is home to over 2000 lush green trees. In the past, this park served as a hunting ground for the royal family and later was turned into a public park in the 17th century. Due to this park’s massive size, there are also many other attractions located here, such as the Serpentine Lake, Diana Memorial Fountain, Rotten Row (horse riding area), and Rose Garden. Moreover, due to its serene atmosphere, you can always see people walking in this park, and many of the city's music festivals, concerts, and sporting events are also organized here.
• Carnaby Street: Rising as a top tourist destination in recent times, Carnaby Street is London's major shopping hub, as this location offers an array of both high-end and budget-friendly stores, giving travelers the flexibility to shop within their expenses. The name “Carnaby Street” was inspired by the name of the first house that was built on this street (Carnaby House) in 1682. This street features a number of popular brands, such as Abercrombie & Fitch, Ray-Ban, Birkenstock, and Puma, and also houses a number of different restaurants and cafes that also serve spectacular British foods, making it an unmissable destination for both shopping enthusiasts and food lovers!
• Alfies Antique Market: Take a walk around Alfies Antique Market, which is an indoor market building where you can find a wide collection of unique antique items such as handmade jewelry, ceramics, silverware, and vintage clothing/accessories that you certainly can’t find anywhere else in London. If you’re someone who likes unique items, then this place should surely be added to your bucket list of options while visiting London. Additionally, this market building was opened in 1976 and consists of 4 levels, where on the top floor there are also many excellent eateries. Additionally, this marketplace also provides many workshops and training on tailoring, picture framing, and repairing jewelry as well. 

Make sure to grab this fantastic opportunity to travel to one of the world’s most prized cities, which is London! Join us on our London Tour Package from Nepal consisting of 5 nights and 6 days! Create countless memories and make many memorable adventures along the way!