Paul's Cathedral is our next stop where you can explore the whispering gallery located high in the dome,or just admire the interior from ground level. The acid bath murderer,Crippin and Ruth Ellis the murderess both saw the trial judge don the famous black cap before sentencing them to death. O n via many more historical landmarks in the City of London to Fleet Street which was for many years the home of all the big London daily newspapers. Next stop Covent Garden in the heart of Theatreland which was previously a bustling London flower market serving hundreds of trades people from 4.a.m.each day. Here street artists, live entertainment, market stalls and a wide variety of small shops offer unusual craftwork and gifts.
Clients stroll at leisure with the guide or on their own as they wish.
O utside of London but just a day trip away is Royal Hampton Court with its lovely grounds, famous vine and Henry VIIIths. Situated on the River Thames and built by Cardinal Thomas Wolsey as a personal palace much to the envy of Henry V111th, the ghost of Anne walks the corridors and rooms she lived and loved. Here one may still see the boys in full morning dress walking through Eton between lessons. I f history excites the senses we can bring it alive with a trip to Stonehenge and its sacred Druid stone circle. Further north at the Viking museum in York we can see, hear and smell the daily life of the village people as we travel seated in a time machine.