See the sites of one of the greatest cities in the world from two different perspectives in this panoramic tour by water and land.

Arriving in Central London embark on an enjoyable cruise on the River Thames where you can admire the splendors of London while being comfortably seated.

After free time for lunch, take in the sites of one of the greatest cities of the world, the capital city of the United Kingdom, this time by land. Gain an overall impression of London that welcomes you to its red buses and friendly “bobbies”, great churches, imposing statues, elegant pubs. Pass its most important monuments such as Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, Big Ben, St. Paul's Cathedral, Houses of Parliament and London Bridge.

A sightseeing drive of some of London’s iconic landmarks and a visit to the infamous Tower of London introduces you to the Capital of the United Kingdom. Depart the port of Tilbury and arrive in Central London, where you’ll visit one of the most famous fortified buildings in the world, the Tower of London. Built by order of William the Conqueror, it has served as a palace, prison, treasury, arsenal and even a zoo, and today it houses the priceless Crown Jewels. Also on view are the Medieval Palace, the infamous Bloody Tower and over 90 inscriptions made by prisoners in the Beauchamp Tower. A panoramic drive takes you by Pass its most important and royal monuments such as Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, Big Ben, St. Paul's Cathedral, Houses of Parliament and London Bridge. After free time for lunch, continue your panoramic sightseeing through this incredible and unforgettable city.

Enjoy a sightseeing tour of one of the greatest cities of the world, the capital city of the United Kingdom. This excursion enables you to gain an overall impression of London. The city welcomes you to its red buses and friendly “bobbies”, great churches, imposing structures and elegant pubs.

Drive through the city highlights, passing its most important monuments such as Buckingham Palace, official residence of his Majesty the King, and Westminster Abbey, scene of coronations and state ceremonies for centuries. See the Houses of Parliament and Whitehall.

Enjoy free time for lunch and then continue with your sightseeing. You’ll drive takes you by more of the city highlights such as St. Paul’s Cathedral, Sir Christopher Wren’s masterpiece, and the Tower of London which has served as a fortress, prison and Royal Residence over the centuries.

If you prefer exploring the city of London on your own, this private motorcoach transfer is ideal. You’ll be dropped off in a central location in London, and your return transfer departs from the same place. A host will be traveling with you to and from the ship to answer any questions you may have about sightseeing or shopping.

During the ride to Central London your host will hand out information material about what to see in London, plus an "emergency kit" with important telephone numbers in case of need. You will be dropped off in a Central part of London, from where you can start your private London discovery tour, as major attractions, restaurants and museums are situated within easy reach.

After a day filled with your own individual sightseeing, your coach will take you back to the ship. Please allow sufficient time to arrive at your meeting point a few minutes before the departure time.

Visit Canterbury, a city of impressive medieval character. Built in the 13th and 14th centuries on Roman foundations, long stretches of the town walls still survive, and lofty houses overhang the lanes leading to the great Christ Church Gate, the main entrance to Canterbury Cathedral. Founded in 602 A.D., the cathedral is one of the oldest Christian churches in England and has been a pilgrimage site since the Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Becket was murdered there in 1170. While touring, don’t miss the medieval stained-glass windows illustrating miracles, the 12th-century mural of St. Paul, and the inlays in the marble floor depicting zodiac signs. Another noteworthy feature is the Tomb of the Black Prince, which is topped with a bronze effigy of the knight in chainmail.

Following a guided walking tour of the town and the visit of Canterbury Cathedral, you will have some free time for shopping or to further explore Canterbury on your own before it’s time to rejoin your coach and return to the pier.

Explore extraordinary Leeds Castle, the first stone castle built by a Norman baron, and one of England’s most celebrated fortresses and private residences.

Drive inland, past the remains of ancient forests that once covered southern England and on to Leeds Castle. Perched on 500 acres of beautiful parkland on two islands, the historic castle bills itself as “The Loveliest Castle in the World; ” it’s not hyperbole. Leeds Castle is a stunning piece of architecture that has been a Saxon manor, a Norman stronghold, a royal residence to six medieval queens, a palace used by Henry VIII, and even a private residence. Now, lovingly restored, it rises above the idyllic countryside as one of England’s most visited castles.

Upon arriving, you will enjoy a walk along a path that follows a meandering stream through a belt of stately trees. It makes for a wonderfully scenic prelude to walking through the castle’s 13th-century Gate Tower that guards the only access. Inside, as you stroll from room to room, you will discover that the last private owner, Lady Baillie, left her mark on Leeds Castle by refurnishing it in the 1920s and 1930s. However, many of the rooms still reflect medieval and Tudor periods and this is evidenced by a magnificent collection of medieval furnishings, paintings, tapestries and treasures.

Leeds Castle is truly where visitors in the present-day can co-mingle with the lives of those from the past. You can’t help but sense the significance of this amazing castle as you walk the grounds, which include a meticulously manicured maze of spiraling yew, and underground grotto filled with macabre images and the unusual turf maze. Quite simply, Leeds is a remarkable reminder of England’s celebrated past where even the leaves breathe history.

Situated on the River Thames, Maritime Greenwich is a World Heritage Site and famous for such historic landmarks as the Cutty Sark, the Meridian Line, the Royal Observatory, the National Maritime Museum, the Old Royal Naval College and Greenwich Park. There is so much to see...

Follow your guide on a walk through the most important attractions, with a visit to the famous Cutty Sark. Discover what life was like on board Cutty Sark, the world’s only surviving tea clipper, and fastest ship of her time. The ship has been in Greenwich since 1954 and was conserved between 2007 and 2012 and you can get a taste of life on the ocean waves.

Then you will have nearly 1.5-hours of free time to enjoy your activity of choice. Try some food at a traditional pub or visit, on your own, other important attractions, such as Royal Observatory, National Maritime Museum...