Wales Tours 2026/2027 | Expert-Led Escorted Tours

Special Offers

To celebrate the launch of Specialist Journeys, enjoy 15% off our 2027 tours with code Curious15. From archaeology and ancient history to remarkable gardens, follow your curiosity somewhere extraordinary. Book by 20 October 2026.

A land of legends

Our Wales tours travel a country whose past sits close to the surface. Anglesey, or Ynys Môn, is separated from the mainland by the narrow Menai Strait and holds significant concentrations of Neolithic burial chambers, Bronze Age standing stones and Iron Age hillforts in a small area. In the south, the parks and gardens of Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire include the National Botanic Garden of Wales, the first botanic garden created in the UK in two centuries. And in the north, Snowdonia's mountains and coast sit alongside historic castles and gardens including Plas Brondanw and Maenan Hall.

Each Wales tour is built around one shared interest, whether that's gardens or archaeology, and you travel with specialists who love sharing it.

From ancient burial chambers to gardens framed by mountains, the Welsh landscape tells stories of belief, ambition and imagination.

England Tours

Layers of history, close to home

See England through gardens, archaeology and history, with specialists who reveal more at every stop.

Ireland Tours

Discover the island of a thousand stories

Explore Ireland's gardens, wildflowers and ancient landscapes with specialists who bring its stories to life.

Scotland Tours

Scotland rewards the curious

Go beyond the guidebook in Scotland, exploring gardens, archaeology, wildlife and more with expert insight.

Wales tours: your questions answered

Gardens and archaeology, principally. The garden tours take in the National Botanic Garden of Wales alongside private and historic gardens, and the archaeology focuses on Anglesey, where prehistoric sites are unusually concentrated.

Expert Tour Managers who bring their own specialism, including garden writers and archaeologists who know these landscapes and have worked in them.

Spring through early autumn for the gardens, when planting is at its peak and the coast and mountains are at their best. Archaeological sites are accessible for more of the year, though exposed ground is easier going outside winter.

Gardens mean grass, gravel and uneven paths, and prehistoric sites in Wales often sit on open ground reached on foot. Each itinerary carries an activity level of easy, moderate or active so you know what to expect before you book.

Yes, and many guests do. Shared interest does most of the work, and conversation tends to start with whatever you have just seen.