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Full-day tour from London visiting Stonehenge, Windsor Castle, and Bath, showcasing history and architecture, photo 1 | wizardtrip

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Stonehenge, Windsor and Bath Day Trip from London: Five Options Compared

Five day trips from London, lasting 11 to 12.5 hours, each with Stonehenge on the program. Windsor, Bath or Oxford, a French-speaking guide, a pub lunch: here is how to choose.

By La rédaction WizardTripUpdated on 8 min read

For a day trip to Stonehenge, Windsor and Bath from London, five full-day bus tours are listed on WizardTrip. All of them visit Stonehenge. Three add Windsor and Bath, one replaces Bath with Oxford and one leaves Windsor out. Together they have more than 47,000 reviews, with ratings of 4.6 to 4.7 out of 5 (as of 18 October 2026).

This article compares length, departure point, admission, meals and guide language, then says which one to choose based on your profile.

Stonehenge day trip from London: what to know

None of the tours picks you up at your hotel. Check-in starts between 7:30 and 8 am, and departure is between 7:45 and 8:15 am. All five listings fully refund a cancellation made at least 24 hours before departure.

Admission to Stonehenge, Windsor Castle or the Roman Baths is included or not depending on the package. At Stonehenge, an exhibition center displays more than 250 ancient objects, according to two listings.

The four listings that visit Windsor say it is closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. St George’s Chapel is closed on Sundays. As a working royal residence, the castle can also close at short notice. Two listings then offer free time in Windsor or a guided walking tour.

Windsor, Stonehenge and Bath: three full tours

The multilingual tour, the most reviewed

The multilingual tour has 21,030 reviews and a rating of 4.6 out of 5. It lasts 11 hours, with 52 travelers at most. The guide speaks French, English, German, Italian, Mandarin or Japanese, depending on the option booked. The bus has Wi-Fi, USB charging and a personal headset.

The program includes 1 hour at Windsor, 15 minutes at St George’s Chapel, 1 hour at the Roman Baths and 1 hour at Stonehenge. Admission to Windsor, Stonehenge and the Baths is chosen by package, from zero to three.

Michele, in October 2026, advises: “if you buy your tickets separately, the line to get into the sites can be much shorter.” A review at 1 out of 5 sees the tour mostly as transport to the sites, with the guide then leaving everyone to visit alone.

The tour with a pub lunch, the longest

The tour with a pub lunch is the longest: 12.5 hours, with 75 travelers at most. The guide speaks English. It adds Lacock, a village where scenes of the Harry Potter films were shot, according to the listing. A photo stop and a walking tour come before lunch at the George Inn, a 14th-century pub, if you choose that option.

Lunch is served around 3 pm, sometimes replaced by an early dinner around 5:30 pm. Four meal choices are offered, including fish and chips and a vegetarian dish. The Roman Baths, 1 hour on the program, are never included.

The return is announced for around 8:30 pm near Gloucester Road station. The listing also mentions Victoria station: confirm the location with the organizer. A review at 3 out of 5 laments lines at Windsor and a disappointing lunch.

The tour with premium packages, up to a 30-seat bus

The tour with premium packages lasts 11 hours, with 53 travelers at most. The guides speak English, Spanish, Japanese or Mandarin. Tours in a language other than English may be bilingual, the listing warns. A review at 3 out of 5 describes a tour led first in Chinese, then repeated in English.

It alone details high-end packages. Signature adds premium seats, a packed lunch and admission to Stonehenge and the Roman Baths. Signature Plus adds Windsor, except on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Luxury seats 30 travelers in a bus with reclining seats, with a premium packed lunch, drinks and all admissions.

The program includes 2 hours at Windsor, 20 minutes at the chapel and 1.5 hours at Stonehenge. One traveler notes that the Changing of the Guard and tighter security cut his actual time at Windsor to under an hour.

Stonehenge and Bath without Windsor: the highest-rated tour

The tour without Windsor gets the best rating of the five: 4.7 out of 5 from 5,578 reviews. It lasts 11 hours, with 75 travelers at most. The guide speaks English, with audio guides in 12 languages, including French, at Stonehenge.

The program starts with 1.5 hours at Stonehenge, then passes Pulteney Bridge and the Royal Crescent. Next come Bath Abbey (30 minutes), the Roman Baths (1.5 hours) and the Jane Austen Centre (1 hour). One option pairs admission to Stonehenge with admission to the Baths or the Jane Austen Centre.

Grace, in October 2026, had “enough time at Stonehenge (about 2 hours) and Bath (about 4 hours).” A review at 2 out of 5 nevertheless reports that two bus drive-bys did not happen. Two reviews mention a line for the Stonehenge shuttle.

Windsor, Stonehenge and Oxford: the alternative to Bath

The tour with Oxford replaces Bath with the university city. It lasts 11.5 hours, with 53 travelers at most, and gets 4.6 out of 5 from 5,997 reviews. The meeting point is the Evan Evans kiosk, opposite gate 1 of Victoria Coach Station.

The program includes 1.5 hours at Windsor, 15 minutes at St George’s Chapel and 1 hour at Stonehenge. Oxford takes 1 hour 15 minutes, on a walking tour with the guide. Without the Windsor admission option, you have free time in the town.

The listing announces eight guide languages, including French. A review at 1 out of 5 nevertheless describes a bilingual English-Spanish tour in place of the booked English tour. Another regrets the lack of signage at the meeting point.

The five day trips from London compared

Multilingual tourWith a pub lunchWith premium packagesStonehenge and Bath onlyWith Oxford, no Bath
Duration11 hours12.5 hours11 hours11 hours11.5 hours
Meeting point and departureVictoria Coach Station, gate 1; departs 8 amVictoria Coach Station, gate 19; departs 7:45 amGrosvenor Gardens, stop Z6; departs 8 amVictoria Coach Station, gate 19; departs 8:15 amVictoria Coach Station, kiosk opposite gate 1; departs 8 am
EndNear Victoria stationAround 8:30 pm, near Gloucester RoadAround 8 pm, near Gloucester RoadAround 7:30 pm, near Gloucester RoadNear Victoria station
StopsWindsor, Bath, StonehengeWindsor, Stonehenge, Lacock, BathWindsor, Stonehenge, BathStonehenge, BathWindsor, Stonehenge, Oxford
Time at Stonehenge1 hour1.5 hours1.5 hours1.5 hours1 hour
MealsNot includedPub lunch optionalPacked lunch, depending on the packageNot includedNot included
Admission to choose fromWindsor, Stonehenge, Roman BathsWindsor and StonehengeWindsor, Stonehenge, Roman BathsStonehenge, Roman Baths or Jane AustenWindsor and Stonehenge
Guide languagesFrench, English, German, Italian, Mandarin, JapaneseEnglishEnglish, Spanish, Japanese, MandarinEnglish (audio guides including French)Eight languages, including French
Maximum group5275537553
Price from£79£71£79£55£79
Based on the listings consulted on 18 October 2026. Check the options and times on the listing before booking. The “from” price varies by the option chosen.

French-speaking guide, bad weather, wheelchairs: what do the listings say?

Is there a tour with a French-speaking guide?

Yes, two. The multilingual tour and the tour with Oxford offer packages with a French-speaking guide. The tour without Windsor offers audio guides in French at Stonehenge and the Roman Baths. The pub lunch tour is in English only.

What happens in bad weather?

The pub lunch tour and the tour without Windsor are canceled in bad weather. The other three listings do not provide for this cancellation. All of them can be canceled if too few people sign up.

Can you come in a wheelchair or with a baby?

The multilingual tour and the tour with Oxford ask you to notify the organizer at least seven days ahead, so that an accessible vehicle can be arranged. The tour without Windsor accepts folding wheelchairs in the luggage hold, if the traveler boards the bus alone. Infants sit on an adult’s lap, and four listings accept strollers.

Which one should you choose?

  • You want a French-speaking guide: the multilingual tour or the tour with Oxford.
  • You want a meal and a village on top: the pub lunch tour, the longest.
  • You want more comfort or a packed lunch: the premium packages, up to a 30-seat bus.
  • You want more time at Stonehenge and Bath, without Windsor: the tour without Windsor, the highest rated.
  • You already know Bath and prefer a university city: the tour with Oxford.

The capital’s other tours and day trips are gathered on the Things to do in London page. The rest of the country can be explored on the England page.

Frequently asked questions

How long is the Stonehenge, Windsor and Bath day trip from London?

Between 11 and 12.5 hours depending on the tour: 11 hours for three of them, 11.5 hours with Oxford, 12.5 hours with the pub lunch in Lacock. Departure is between 7:45 and 8:15 am, and the return between 7:30 and 8:30 pm when the listing states it.

Can you see Windsor, Stonehenge and Bath in a single day from London?

Yes. Three tours of 11 to 12.5 hours combine all three sites, with 1 to 2 hours at Windsor and 1 to 1.5 hours at Stonehenge. Bath comes down to bus drive-bys and 1 to 1.5 hours at the Roman Baths. Times remain short.

Where does the Stonehenge day trip from London leave from?

Four tours leave from Victoria Coach Station, at gates 1 or 19. The fifth leaves from stop Z6, at 50 Grosvenor Gardens. None offers hotel pickup. Check-in starts between 7:30 and 8 am.

Is there a Stonehenge day trip from London with a French-speaking guide?

Yes. Two listings offer packages with a French-speaking guide: the 11-hour multilingual tour, with Windsor and Bath, and the 11.5-hour tour with Oxford. A third offers audio guides in French at Stonehenge and the Roman Baths.

Is admission to Stonehenge and Windsor included in the tour?

It depends on the package. The listings offer options with or without admission to Stonehenge, Windsor Castle and the Roman Baths. Meals are included only in specific packages: the pub lunch, or the packed lunch of the premium packages.

Is Windsor Castle open every day?

No. According to the listings, the castle is closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and St George’s Chapel on Sundays. It also closes on certain dates in late December and can close at short notice, as it is a working royal residence.

Activities mentioned in this guide

All activities in London, with their prices and reviews: Things to do in London