英苏全景丨英国 伦敦+牛津+温德米尔湖+尼斯湖+爱丁堡+约克+剑桥+布莱顿+巴斯+波斯科诺+伯恩茅斯 11天10晚游England & Scotland Panoramic Tour丨London+Oxford+Windermere+Loch Ness+Edinburgh+York+Cambridge+Brighton+Bath+Porthcurno+Bournemouth 11 Days and 10 Nights Tour

Windsor Castle is located on a hill on the south bank of the Thames. It is a group of granite buildings with majestic momentum and grandeur. It was originally built by William I to protect the ships and royal family on the Thames. It has been the palace of the King of England since the 12th century and is still the residence of the British royal family. Due to its long history, the design of the castle has been constantly evolving with the changes in the royal family's preferences and finances, and many features are a mixture of classical and modern elements. The legendary story of Edward VIII who "loved beauty more than power" also took place here, making Windsor Castle famous. The audience hall where the Queen receives guests, Waterloo Hall, Queen Mary's Doll House, etc. in the castle give people a glimpse into the royal life and are breathtaking.

The University of Oxford is a collegiate research-based university in Oxford, England. There is evidence of teaching as early as 1096! This easily makes it the oldest university in the English-speaking world. Oxford has educated a wide range of notable alumni, including 28 prime ministers of the United Kingdom and many heads of state and government from all around the world. 

The Windermere Lake District is known as "the most beautiful natural scenery in England" and is a famous tourist center. The lake was formed at the end of the last ice age and is located in a glacial valley running north-south across the Kumbrian Mountains. The lake is long and narrow, with the deepest point at the north end. The lake water is discharged by the Leven River. It is part of the Lake District National Park and has yacht entertainment activities in summer. Here, you can stroll in the lake area, which is called the "back garden" by the British, and enjoy the beautiful scenery along the way.

On the street from Windermere town to the lakeside, there is such a childlike museum - Peter Rabbit World. This is the fairy tale kingdom dedicated to the 19th-century British female painter Beatrix Potter, and the characters in her 23 fairy tales will appear in turn. About Atrix Potter Potter is good at anthropomorphizing familiar small animals to convey their observations and thoughts on the world. The boundless natural scenery of the lake area also gave Porter a lot of creative inspiration, which made her create the immortal world fairy tale "Peter Rabbit", which has been selling well all over the world for more than a century. 

The Scottish Highlands is the name given to the mountains to the west and north of the Scottish Highlands Boundary Fault. The Scottish Highlands are sparsely populated with many mountains, including Ben Nevis, the highest peak in the UK. Although it is located on the densely populated island of Great Britain, it is less densely populated than places of similar latitudes such as Sweden and Norway.

The A82 is a major road in Scotland that runs from Glasgow to Inverness via Fort William. It is one of the principal north-south routes in Scotland and is mostly a trunk road managed by Transport Scotland, who view it as an important link from the Central Belt to the Scottish Highlands and beyond. The road passes close to numerous landmarks, including Loch Lomond, Rannoch Moor, Glen Coe, the Ballachulish Bridge, Ben Nevis, the Commando Memorial, Loch Ness, and Urquhart Castle.

Glencoe, with its mythical scenery, is not only the source of inspiration for the "Brave" scene, but also the main location for "Braveheart", "Harry Potter" and other films. Hagrid's hut in The Prisoner was built on the edge of the beautiful Lake Troon. Glencoe Gorge is the natural moat that England enters Scotland from the west. It is considered to be one of the more Scottish-style scenery, so it has become a must-see for tourists. This 16-kilometer-long canyon plowed by Ice Age glaciers forms a U-shape around Mount Nevis (1,344 meters above sea level). The Kehe River winds down the canyon like a jade belt. The canyon has been shrouded in smoke for many years, and green vegetation has completely covered the once rocky mountain. Historically, it was a strategic location in the desperate battle between Scotland and England.

Situated on the most southern tip of Loch Ness on the Great Glen Way, this historic and scenic hamlet is a popular tourist destination. Lying on the impressive 60 mile long Caledonian Canal, Fort Augustus offers spectacular views down Loch Ness. At Fort Augustus visitors can sit and watch the boats navigating the locks. Visitors can also explore the Loch Ness, home to the world-famous Loch Ness monster.

Loch Ness is one of many connected Scottish Highland lakes. Its water is very turbid due to a large amount of floating algae and peat, and the visibility in the water is extremely low, less than two meters. The lake bottom has a complex terrain with many caves. It is also the second deepest and second largest lake in Scotland and the United Kingdom, with an area of ​​56.4 square kilometers and a maximum depth of 226 meters. Due to its depth, the amount of water stored in it is more than the total amount of all freshwater lakes in England and Wales.

Urquhart Castle stands on the south side of Inverness and on the cliff on the shore of Lake Ness. It is condescending and surrounded by water on three sides. It was once a military fortress that was easy to defend and difficult to attack, and one of the important ancient relics in the Scottish Highlands. Now it leaves the world with only some ruins. It is said that in 1691, the castle defenders were defeated and blew up by themselves in order to prevent the castle from being occupied by the enemy. Urquhart Castle covers a large area. The castle you can see now was built by Alan Durter in the 13th century. The main tower exposed because of the collapse shows the internal structure of the castle like an anatomical sample. Because it is located in the fortress of Goron Canyon, the military position is very important.

Situated at the top of the Royal Mile on top of Castle Rock is the Edinburgh Castle. It is the number one visitor attraction place located in Scotland and the most iconic building in the city. Once inside, you can explore some of the oldest and most important buildings of the city, including St Margaret's Chapel, The National War Memorial, and the Half Moon Battery. Here, you will also find the magnificent Grand Hall and Scotland's Crown Jewels - including the famous Stone of Destiny. 

The Royal Mile is the central avenue of Edinburgh's Old Town. This street starts at Edinburgh Castle and ends at the Palace of Holyroodhouse. The alleys on both sides are crisscrossed, forming the skeleton of the old town. The cobblestone ground had long been polished to a shine, and the buildings along the avenue were simple and majestic, full of history. Every afternoon, street performers in kilts play bagpipes, reminding visitors that they are in the ancient heart of Scotland.

Opened in 1995, The Elephant House has established itself as one of the best tea and coffee houses in Edinburgh. Made famous as the place of inspiration to writers such as J.K. Rowling, who sat writing much of her early novels in the back room overlooking Edinburgh Castle.

Princes Street is only 1.5 kilometers long, but it is known as "the most scenic street in the world". This street divides Edinburgh into the old and new cities, with the new city in the north and the old city in the south. Both sides of the road are crowded with various shopping stores. For female tourists, this street is simply a "paradise street".

York is frequently called the "City of Churches!" There are few cities in the North of England, or indeed the whole of Britain, that have a similar majestic beauty of York. Enjoy outstanding architecture and a history that spans from early Roman times in York! 

Discover one of the world’s most magnificent cathedrals, a masterpiece in stained glass and stone in a sacred space which has been at the center of Christianity in the north of England since the 7th century. The York Minster was built for the glory of God, and this is reflected in every aspect of this ancient building! It has exquisite, handcrafted stone throughout and has a collection of medieval stained glass.

York's historic city walls are a major feature of its historic environment and civic identity. The city walls make this town so unique! Explore with us today what makes them so special. 

York Butcher Street is the oldest and most complete medieval street in the UK. In the past, there were butcher shops here. Meat would easily rot in the sun, so the road was deliberately narrowed to avoid excessive direct sunlight. Butcher Street is basically not exposed to sunlight all year round and is very cool in summer. There are fairy-tale buildings here, and it is also the prototype of "Diagon Alley", where the little wizards in the "Harry Potter" series of movies buy all kinds of magic props and books. Now Butcher Street is a very famous commercial street in York, and the streets have been greatly changed. The shops on both sides of the street are all exquisite and unique shops with a strong literary and artistic atmosphere. There are also many antique shops hidden in Butcher Street that are worth exploring. For those visitors who love antiques, this is a treasure hunting paradise.

Warwick Castle is a medieval-style castle located in Warwick, the capital of Warwickshire, England. Situated on the edge of a cliff overlooking the bend of the Avon River. Warwick Castle was built by William the Conqueror in 1068 and was originally used as a fortification until Sir Fluke Grevey converted it into a country house in the early seventeenth century. In 1978, Warwick Castle was bought by Tussauds Group, opened as a tourist attraction, and included in the list of ancient ruins and a first-class protected building. There are many historic displays in the castle. 

Stratford-upon-Avon is a world-famous destination known for being the birthplace of the world’s greatest playwriter: William Shakespeare. This market town offers more than 800 years of history and contains not only many buildings that have survived but also a thriving community offering a wide variety of leisure accommodation and shopping experiences. 

Cambridge University has 31 colleges, which are almost integrated with the city of Cambridge. Each college was built in different periods, and the architectural style is also different, but most of them retain the style since the Middle Ages. The porches and walls of the school buildings are still decorated with simple and solemn statues and seals, which are really pleasing to the eye. Cambridge University, Oxford University, University College London, Imperial College London, and London School of Economics and Political Science are all "G5 Super Elite Universities". They have cultivated scientists such as Newton, Darwin, Hawking, and dozens of Nobel Prize winners. Xu Zhimo and Jin Yong also studied here.

Cambridge, leaning on the Kang River, is agile and romantic town. Along the Kang River, the water is shining, and rows of famous colleges retreat all the way. Take a ride on the River Cam Cruise to enjoy the views of the amazing city. 

King's College is one of the 31 colleges of the University of Cambridge. It was founded by King Henry VI in 1441 and has always been committed to Henry VI's love of "education, religion, learning and research". When it was first founded, there was only one dean and 70 students, all from Eton College. At that time, King's College was established specifically for graduates of Eton College, which was founded by Henry VI, and no other students were accepted. In order to demonstrate the king's strong financial resources, the college pursued magnificent architecture from the beginning of its establishment. The most famous of its buildings is King's College Chapel. Its towering spires and magnificent Gothic architectural style have become the symbol and glory of the entire city of Cambridge.

The Bridge of Sighs refers to the Bridge of Sighs in Cambridge, where the University of Cambridge is located. Built in 1831, it spans the River Cam. The architect was Henry Hutchinson. The River Cam runs through the University of Cambridge in the UK, and there are many bridges. Among the many bridges in Cambridge University, the Bridge of Sighs is the most famous. It is named after the Bridge of Sighs in Venice, although they have little architecturally in common other than they are both covered bridges. The bridge is one of Cambridge's main tourist attractions and it is said that Queen Victoria loved it more than any other attraction in the city.

The Tower Bridge is a suspension bridge across the Thames River. It is a symbol of London and is known as the "front door of London". The bridge is made up of four towers connected together. The bridge is about 240 meters long and is divided into two floors. The upper floor is a wide suspended walkway, and the lower floor of the bridge is open to vehicles. When a 10,000-ton ship passes by on the Thames River, you can see the famous Tower Bridge opening. There are two towering square main towers on the bridge base. The main tower is five stories high. There are white marble roofs and five small spires on the main towers, which look like two crowns from a distance. If the bridge is covered with mist, the view is even more unique.

The Thames is the longest river in the UK and runs through the center of London. Take a leisurely sightseeing tour on the Thames River Cruise and enjoy the classic buildings on both sides of the strait. 

Buckingham Palace was built between 1703 and 1705. It is now the Queen's office and residence in London, the administrative headquarters of the royal family, and one of the few royal palaces still in use in the world. Like the Houses of Parliament, Tower Bridge and red double-decker buses, it is a symbol of London and even the whole of the United Kingdom.

Also known as the Palace of Westminster, it is the seat of the British Parliament (including the House of Lords and the House of Commons) in the City of Westminster, central London, England. It sits on the banks of the Thames, close to other government buildings centered on Whitehall. The Palace of Westminster is one of the representative works of Gothic Revival architecture and was listed as a World Cultural Heritage in 1987. The building includes approximately 1,100 separate rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 kilometers of corridors. Although the palace today was largely rebuilt in the 19th century, it still retains many historical relics from its original construction, such as Westminster Hall (dating back to 1097), which is used today for major public ceremonies such as displays before state funerals.

Big Ben is the nickname for the Great Bell of the striking clock at the north end of the Palace of Westminster. The official name of the tower in which Big Ben is located was originally the Clock Tower. It was renamed the Elizabeth Tower in 2012 to mark the Diamond Jubilee of Elizabeth II. When completed in 1859, it was the largest and most accurate clock in the world. 

10 Downing Street in London is the official residence and office of the prime minister of the United Kingdom. Colloquially known as Number 10, the building is in Downing Street in the City of Westminster, London. It is over 300 years old and contains approximately 100 rooms. A private residence for the prime minister occupies the third floor and there is a kitchen in the basement. The other floors contain offices and conference, reception, sitting and dining rooms where the prime minister works, and where government ministers, national leaders and foreign dignitaries are met and hosted. 

Trafalgar Square, a famous square in London, was built to commemorate the early 19th century Trafalgar Sea War. In the center of the square stood a monument designed by William Dalton, the main body of which was a round stone pillar with a bronze statue of Nelson‘s full body in uniform, cast by the sculptor Bailey with copper cannons seized in the battle of Trafalgar.

The British Museum has a collection of more than 7 million cultural relics and treasures from all over the world. The number and variety of collections are rare in museums around the world. Because of the huge collection, the British Museum can almost display the entire civilization process of the world. The museum is divided into several exhibition halls, including the Egyptian Hall, the Greek and Roman Hall, the British Hall, the West Asian Hall, etc. Among them, the most impressive is the mysterious mummy from Egypt. Seeing the legendary mummy in person makes people feel like entering another incredible world.

Brighton is located in southeastern England and is a renowned seaside resort, known as the "sunniest city" among all British coastal towns. It boasts beautiful pebble beaches, marinas, and royal buildings. Additionally, it has long been a popular destination for entertainment, leisure, and relaxation.

Welcome to the UK's sunniest place. Feel the energy of our endless blue skies, sweeping South Downs countryside, colourful art scene and warm sunshine. A short break in Eastbourne will leave you feeling re-energised, refreshed and invigorated.

The King's Pavilion, a white building with oriental elements built by the order of George IV. The Palace has always been respected and loved by society and people, and it is also a very important and very landmark building in Brighton. The exterior of this palace, which is very similar to the "Taj Mahal", is in the style of an Indochinese stupa, with an interesting white onion top. The interior of the palace is gorgeous, with Chinese elements everywhere, from furniture to frescoes to vases to lighting. 

The Seven Sisters Cliffs are a group of spectacular chalk cliffs located near Seaford in East Sussex, England, attracting countless tourists with their natural beauty and geological wonders. As one of the famous attractions on the southern coastline, the Seven Sisters Cliffs not only showcase the natural charm of the British coast, but also provide a wealth of outdoor activities. The Seven Sisters Cliffs are named after its seven consecutive chalk peaks, which form a beautiful natural barrier. The cliffs tower into the clouds, overlooking the English Channel. The white rock walls sparkle in the sun, forming a sharp contrast with the blue water and green grass. 

Birling Gap is the easternmost point of the Seven Sisters Cliffs, offering a breathtaking natural landscape. Located near the beach, it provides an excellent vantage point to capture the full view of the Seven Sisters Cliffs. It is also known as the "End of the World." However, safety must be a top priority — stay well away from the cliff edges, especially after rain when the ground becomes unstable and coastal winds are strong. Always travel in groups and keep a safe distance from cliff edges and shorelines.

It is the highest point within the Seven Sisters cliffs and one of Britain’s tallest coastal chalk cliffs. Although the climb to the top can be challenging, the effort is well rewarded when you stand at the cliff edge, overlooking the dramatic coastline and the iconic 43-meter red-and-white striped lighthouse standing in the sea.

The city of Bath is located in the southwest of England, a classic town designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.For over 2,000 years, it has been famous for its thermal springs and Georgian architecture.Wandering through its streets, you will be surrounded by the harmonious classic beauty of honey-coloured sandstone buildings and cast-iron balconies, as if stepping into the world of Jane Austen — the famous writer once lived in Bath, and her former home is now a popular destination for literature lovers.Whether you are tracing historical footsteps or enjoying a traditional English afternoon tea, this quiet and elegant town always makes time fade away gently.

The Royal Crescent is a crescent-shaped road with 30 houses in the English city of Bath. The houses were designed by architect John Wood the Younger and built between 1767 and 1774. It is one of the largest Georgian buildings in the UK and was listed as a Grade I listed building on June 12, 1950. These houses have been inhabited by various celebrities for more than 200 years. Alterations have been made to the interior, but the facade remains in its original state.

Stonehenge, located in Amesbury, Wiltshire, England, is a tourist hotspot in the UK, with 1 million people visiting from all over the world every year. ‘Stonehenge’ is also called ‘The Circular Stonehenge’. Dozens of huge rocks there form a large circle, some of which are six meters high. It is estimated that the circular stone forest has stood on this flat plain for thousands of years. In 1986, "Stonehenge, Avebury and Associated Sites" was listed as a World Heritage Site.

Flanked by rugged cliffs, with gorgeous white sands lapped by turquoise waves, Porthcurno makes for an oasis of stunning natural beauty.With soft white sand, and a stream down one side that is great for children to paddle in, it's no wonder Porthcurno Beach is popular amongst families. Porthcurno's south-facing direction and flanked by high headlands provides a natural shelter from the wind and weather, which gives the beach its own near-microclimate.There's a number of breathtaking views to be discovered from the winding coastal paths found around Porthcurno. Access to the South West Coast Path is provided just behind the beach. From there, savour the beauty of the aquamarine water and sheer cliffs as you wander westwards to Porthgwarra, a reclusive cove, or head eastward to find yourself at Treryn Dinas, the iconic headland that features a promontory fort that dates back to the Iron Age.

Renowned as one of the world’s ten most beautiful open-air theatres, the Minack Theatre is Cornwall’s globally celebrated cliffside venue. Carved directly into the granite cliffs, it boasts magnificent gardens and overlooks the stunning coastline of Porthcurno Bay.
Each summer, from June to September, the theatre hosts a wealth of performances, particularly Shakespeare’s classic plays. Here, you can witness the magic of live theatre in this iconic setting, accompanied by the natural rhythm of the waves. Watching a performance at sunset or beneath the stars offers what is widely regarded as “the most romantic theatrical experience in the world”.In addition, visitors are welcome to explore the dramatic site and enjoy the glorious sub-tropical gardens full of exotic plants.

Land’s End is the southwesternmost point of the English mainland, located to the west of Penzance in Cornwall, facing the Atlantic Ocean directly. It is known as "Britain's End of the World". As one of Britain’s most iconic coastal landmarks, it attracts visitors from all over the world with its steep cliffs, spectacular sea views, and unique sense of being at the edge of the world.

St Ives is the most famous coastal town in Cornwall, England, known as "the jewel in Cornwall's crown". Formerly a traditional fishing port, it transformed into a world-class holiday resort after the opening of the St Ives Bay Railway in 1877. The town is famous for its golden sandy beaches, maze-like cobblestone streets, world-class art scene and unique coastal light. It has been named Best Coastal Town in the UK and a top beach destination in Europe on many occasions.

Durdle Door is one of Dorset’s most photographed and iconic landmarks. It is part of the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site and is an extremely popular beauty spot.It is located on the Lulworth Estate in south Dorset and is part of the Jurassic Coast. The coastline is of such international geological importance that it was designated England’s first natural World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2001 and is now part of a family of natural wonders including America’s Grand Canyon and Australia’s Great Barrier Reef.

The magnificent natural limestone arch was formed when the power of the waves eroded the rock and forged a hole through the middle. The name Durdle is derived from an old English word ‘thirl’, which means to pierce, bore or drill.

Nestled beneath a magnificent cliff line, the bay enjoys its own micro-climate, some of the warmest sea temperatures in the UK, and stunning views of the Isle of Wight and the Purbecks. Whatever you want from a day at the beach, you’ll find it all here.Visitors can also visit the Bournemouth Oceanarium if interested. Located in the prime coastal area of Bournemouth, the aquarium features several themed zones where you can observe more than 200 species of marine life up close.