
01Section
Building a realistic sightseeing route
Geography shapes the route, and so do the parts of the day that can't move. We slot in timed tickets, lunch bookings and hotel check-in first, then fit the flexible viewpoints and short walks in between. If a draft criss-crosses London or doubles back over a county, we rewrite it before the chauffeur ever sees it.
On a UK tour, we keep each day's mileage in line with what the passengers want from the trip. It's possible to plan a drive that works on paper yet leaves no time to see a thing. So the written itinerary splits the driving, the planned stops and any unscheduled time, rather than showing the day as one hopeful block of hours.
- Timed entries and bookings set down ahead of optional stops
- Each day's driving distance listed apart from sightseeing time
- The route covers hotel entrances and where luggage needs moving
- Indoor or shorter back-up stops picked out when they help












