Stonehenge e Castello di Windsor in taxi

Difficulty

easy

Duration

9 hours

Fitness Level

Suitable for most ages with average mobility; some walking on uneven surfaces needed.

Overview

Discover the perfect private taxi tour to Stonehenge and Windsor Castle. Enjoy 9 hours of immersive history with included entrance and audioguides.

London, England

Stonehenge e Castello di Windsor in taxi

Starting at £406 • 9 Hours

Select participants and date

Date

Sat, Oct 11

Travelers

2

Adventure Photos

Stonehenge e Castello di Windsor in taxi photo 1

About This Adventure

Experience a private 9-hour tour of Stonehenge and Windsor Castle, two of the UK's most iconic attractions. Enjoy the convenience of a taxi, with entrance tickets and audioguides included, allowing you to explore at your own pace. This exclusive adventure promises a memorable journey through history and culture.

Price

Base Price £420

Adults (18+) £ 90

Children (5-17) £ 40

Infants (Under 5) Free

Duration

9 Hours

Details

Private tour of Stonehenge and Windsor Castle with taxi. Entrance tickets and audioguides included. This is a fabtastic and esclusive way to visit the two top rated attractions in UK. Please note that the explanations are provide by the apposite audioguides and not by a tour guide.

Adventure Tips

Book tickets in advance

Secure your entrance tickets ahead of time to avoid long lines, especially during peak seasons.

Wear comfortable shoes

You’ll be walking at both Stonehenge and Windsor Castle, so sturdy footwear is recommended.

Bring a refillable water bottle

Stay hydrated throughout your 9-hour tour, especially during warmer months.

Check weather forecast

English weather is unpredictable; pack a light rain jacket to stay dry.

Local Insights

Wildlife

Red kites soaring above Windsor Great Park
Local migratory bird species visiting around Stonehenge

History

Stonehenge is one of the most studied prehistoric monuments in the world, dating back over 5,000 years, while Windsor Castle has been a royal residence since the 11th century.

Conservation

Both sites actively engage in preserving their heritage through controlled visitor access and ongoing archaeological research to protect these irreplaceable landmarks.