Cultural Holidays

Discover some of the world’s most interesting and historical cities on our culture holidays. We offer guided cultural tourism holidays to historic European cities like Dubrovnik, which is known for its incredibly preserved walls completed in the 16th century. Many of our trips also include visits to a number of UNESCO World Heritage Cities, like our trip to Tuscany including Florence, Siena and San Gimignano. For something a bit more cosmopolitan, we also offer cultural and sightseeing tours to world capitals like Beijing and Tokyo.

On our cultural holidays, we’ll be sure to visit the most important monuments in each of our destinations. Whether it’s a trip to the Great Wall in China, the Colosseum in Rome, or the Eiffel Tower in Paris, we won’t miss a thing! All the while, we’ll have an expert guide by our side to give the history of these incredible landmarks. Even if you’ve already visited some of these historic monuments before, we’ll gain a renewed appreciation when our guide gives us the context behind what we’re seeing.

We have over 28 years experience of organising travel, and because of that, we’ve learned a thing or two about the best destinations. We offer a selection of culture holidays to undiscovered and less well-known locations all around the world. Our range of Undiscovered Italy tours are particularly popular and allow us to explore this much-loved country in more detail. Whether it’s a trip to Italy’s heel, the Puglia region, or to the country’s green heart, Umbria, we have plenty of options to explore something new.

On your culture holiday with us, we include a number of guided excursions, so we get the most out of each place we visit. In many locations, a guided tour is crucial to understand the incredible history behind the attraction or, is an important part of navigating a new area. In Venice, where narrow alleyways can lead to impassable canals, it’s important to have a guide by our side to show us the way. While in Athens or Machu Picchu, we’ll only truly understand the gravity of what we’re seeing when we have a grasp on the place’s history.