Reviewed · STONEHENGE TOURS
3-Day Stonehenge*, Glastonbury, Bath & the South West Coast Tour from London
Southwest England packs a lot into three days. This tour links Stonehenge, the Dorset coast, Dartmoor, Tavistock, Glastonbury, Bath, and Exeter without asking you to arrange several trains, hotels, and local connections yourself. I like the small 16-seat Mercedes minicoach and the chance to sleep two nights in Exeter instead of changing hotels each night. I also like the fine mix of prehistoric stones, windswept moorland, old market towns, and grand Georgian streets.
The catch is pace. Some stops give you only an hour or two, and admission to most attractions is not included. The quality of your experience also depends heavily on your driver-guide. Pete and Ouen earned warm praise for their commentary, while other departures were hurt by guides who knew too little about the places along the road.
- Stonehenge admission is included, saving you one major entry fee and making the first morning simple.
- Durdle Door and Lulworth Cove add a striking stretch of Dorset coast to a history-heavy trip.
- Two nights in Exeter give you a practical base rather than three rushed hotel changes.
- Dartmoor and Tavistock provide the tour’s strongest countryside and local character.
- Bath gets about two hours, enough for a first look but not enough for every major sight.
- A 14-kilogram luggage limit is stated in the tour details, while the supplied FAQ says 20 kilograms, so confirm the current allowance before packing.
In This Review
- What This Three-Day Route Does Well
- Day One: Stonehenge, Durdle Door and Exeter
- Stonehenge gets the clearest treatment
- Durdle Door brings the coast into the picture
- Exeter is more than a sleeping stop
- Day Two: Dartmoor, Tavistock and a Better Look at Exeter
- Dartmoor supplies the wildest scenery
- Tavistock adds market-town character
- Exeter gets its proper afternoon
- Day Three: Glastonbury Stories and Bath’s Grand Finish
- Glastonbury rewards curiosity
- Bath needs more than two hours
- Guides, Group Size and the Human Factor
- Is $755.38 a Fair Price?
- Practical Advice Before You Go
- Who Should Book This Tour?
- Should You Book It?
- FAQ
- Where does the tour depart from?
- What time does the tour leave London?
- How many people can join the tour?
- Is Stonehenge admission included?
- Where do I stay during the tour?
- Can I bring luggage?
- Is the tour suitable for children or wheelchair users?
What This Three-Day Route Does Well

Book it if you want maximum geographic variety with minimum planning. Stonehenge, Durdle Door, Dartmoor, Tavistock, Exeter, Glastonbury, and Bath make an ambitious three-day route, and the two Exeter nights keep it from becoming a hotel-changing marathon.
Before paying, confirm the luggage limit, ask which accommodation type you are selecting, and accept that guide quality may shape the trip. If you value a friendly small group, good countryside views, and a taste of many corners of southwest England, this is a strong use of three days. If you want depth at each famous site, build your own slower journey instead.
FAQ
Where does the tour depart from?
The tour departs from Green Line Coach Station on Bulleid Way, London SW1W 9SZ, near Victoria.
What time does the tour leave London?
Departure is at 9:15 a.m. Check-in closes 15 minutes before departure, and the vehicle leaves on time.
How many people can join the tour?
The minicoach has 16 seats, and the activity has a maximum of 16 participants. A single booking can still operate, subject to the operator’s arrangements.
Is Stonehenge admission included?
Yes. Entry to Stonehenge is included in the tour price. Other admissions, including sites such as museums, castles, and the Roman Baths, are generally extra unless specifically included.
Where do I stay during the tour?
You spend two nights in Exeter. You choose between a three-star bed-and-breakfast and a three-star hotel when booking, subject to availability.
Can I bring luggage?
The tour information states a limit of 14 kilograms per person, with one carry-on-sized bag and a small onboard personal bag. The FAQ lists 20 kilograms, so confirm the current allowance with the operator before departure.
Is the tour suitable for children or wheelchair users?
Children must be at least five years old. The minicoach is not wheelchair accessible, but it can store a folding wheelchair or walking frame. You must be able to board and leave the vehicle independently or with help from a companion.
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