We have improved our walking grade scale. Read more
15 Mar - 19 Mar 2027
4 nights. Trip notes
Non-members
£669
ppMembers
£639
pp£709
pp£679
ppWe have improved our walking grade scale. Read more
■ Location: Exmoor
■ Duration: 4 nights at an HF Country House
■ Board Basis: Full Board
■ Travel Dates: Mar-Nov 2027
■ Itineraries available: 3
■ Choice of Walking Grades: 3, 4 & 5 details
■ Carbon Footprint: 78kg CO2 details
Non-members From
£659
ppMembers From
£629
ppMembers Save £30 on this booking and get a whole range of extra exclusive benefits. Add HF Membership to your booking online. details
From September 2026, we have expanded our walking grade scale from 6 to 10 points. While the holidays themselves have not changed (the routes, daily distances and ascent levels remain the same), our newly expanded 1-10 scale offers greater distinction between holidays and clearer grade descriptions, so you can choose a holiday that best suits you.
Gentle walking grade 3
Slightly longer walks, mostly on well-trodden paths, with some gentle gradients plus stiles and steps possible. Typically, 5-6 miles (8-10km) with around 650ft (200m) of ascent.
Gentle walking grade 4
The most active Gentle grade, with longer walks, some ascent, and possible steps, stiles, or off-path uneven ground. Typically, 6-7 miles (10-12km) with around 1,000ft (300m) of ascent.
Moderate walking grade 5
Some walking experience needed. Full day walks which may include some short but steep ascents and descents throughout the day, and varied terrain. Regular stops. Typically, 8-9 miles (13-15km) with around 1,300ft (400m) of ascent.All our carefully-curated itineraries are designed by our experts. While we make every effort to adhere to the described itinerary, we may take alternative routes or adapt the running order for weather and/or operational reasons.
Check-in at the hotel is available from 16:00. If you are a member you can arrive at the house from 14:00. Enjoy a complimentary cream tea at 16:30 and meet other guests.
Distance: 4½ miles (7km)
Ascent: 450 feet (140m)
Descent: 900 feet (280 m)
In summary: We start with a descent to Watersmeet House today, a Victorian fishing lodge now owned by the National Trust, where two fast flowing rivers meet in a spectacular wooded valley. Walking downstream beside the East Lyn River past deep rock pools, we’ll reach Lynmouth and enjoy time to explore the town. Options include stretching your legs further with a walk out to Valley of Rocks, visiting exhibitions on the great flood of 1952, riding the funicular cliff railway up to Lynton, or relaxing with an ice cream and enjoying the scenery.
Highlight: Exploring the many tea shops and artists’ studios of Lynton and Lynmouth.
Distance: 7 miles (11km)
Ascent: 1,150 feet (340m)
Descent: 1,700 feet (520m)
In summary: A walk with two distinct sections. From high above Lynmouth at an Iron Age barrow, we descend into the wooded valley to Watersmeet, then continue along the East Lyn River to Lynmouth. We'll then take the funicular railway to explore Valley of Rocks, where goats graze among the jagged pinnacles of rock, before returning to Lynton.
Highlight: Soak up the views as you ride the Victorian cliff railway from Lynmouth to Lynton. This uses water power to lift you 500ft to the town above.
Distance: 8½ miles (13.5km)
Ascent: 1,800 feet (540m)
Descent: 2,750 feet (840m)
In summary: From Barna Barrow we take in the sea views from Butter Hill and visit Countisbury Church before descending to Watersmeet. We'll continue along the Tarka Trail to the Victorian town of Lynton, climbing to a panoramic viewpoint above the Valley of Rocks. Finally we descend to Lynmouth via the cliff railway.
Highlight: Valley of Rocks is a local beauty spot with its own herd of wild goats who roam the precipitous hillsides.
Distance: 5 miles (8km)
Ascent: 500 feet (160m)
Descent: 1350 feet (420m)
In summary: From high on the Quantock Hills we're treated to fantastic views and glorious scenery as we follow moorland paths walked by Iron Age peoples and Roman soldiers. Descending past Walford’s Gibbet through woodland, we arrive at the village of Nether Stowey, home of the poet Coleridge, with the chance to visit Coleridge Cottage itself.
Highlight: Enjoy the wonderful moorland scenery that inspired poets Samuel Taylor Coleridge and William Wordsworth.
Distance: 6½ miles (10.5km)
Ascent: 1,250 feet (400m)
Descent: 1,150 feet (350m)
In summary: From the village of Kilve we walk up into the Quantock Hills, with views of Hinkley Point Power Station and over the Bristol Channel to Wales. Descending past Walford’s Gibbet, we finish our day at Nether Stowey, with its charming buildings and literary connections.
Highlight: The Quantock Hills are home to a herd of wild red deer, as well as an abundance of other wildlife.
Distance: 8½ miles (14km)
Ascent: 1,050 feet (320m)
Descent: 1,250 feet (380m)
In summary: From the Bristol Channel at West Quantoxhead with its pretty church, our walk takes us up onto the Quantock Hills, picking up the Macmillan Way West as we head over the ridge. We then descend through wooded combes and rocky streams to reach Nether Stowey and its ancient Castle Mound.
Highlight: The variety of scenery encompassed in Britain’s first designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, from the high windswept moorland plateau to deep wooded combes, or valleys.
Distance: 4 miles (6km)
Ascent: 350 feet (100m)
In summary: From Bilbrook we follow one of the longest river fords in the area to reach the quintessential village of Old Cleeve with its 17th century church of St Andrews. We then follow along the Monks Path to Washford and on to walk the Mineral Line track to reach Watchet. There’ll be time to explore its harbour, originally built at the time of Alfred the Great, and take in the views across the Bristol Channel, or perhaps visit the Market House Museum to learn about the fascinating history of this once important town.
Highlight: Follow in the footsteps of the monks who once made their way to Cleeve Abbey.
Distance: 6 miles (10km)
Ascent: 400 feet (120m)
In summary: Leaving Carhampton, we follow fields to the Bristol Channel coast and walk beside the West Somerset Railway line to the pretty station of Blue Anchor. We then turn inland to the 13th century village of Old Cleeve, finishing at Watchet with its harbour and heritage railway station, via the Mineral Line track which formerly carried iron ore to the harbour.
Highlight: The wander along the sands and shingles of Blue Anchor Bay.
Distance: 8 miles (13km)
Ascent: 650 feet (200m)
In summary: From the parkland at Dunster Castle, we circumnavigate the gardens and water mill to enter the Deer Park, where red deer and Exmoor ponies can be seen, and on to Carhampton with its church dating back to the Middle Ages. We continue to Blue Anchor Bay with its heritage railway station to reach 13th century Binham Grange. After visiting Old Cleeve church we take the lanes to Washford and follow the old Industrial Revolution railway line to Watchet harbour, with shops, cafes and East Quay arts centre.
Highlight: Glorious coastal scenery and historic railways
Enjoy a leisurely breakfast before making your way home.
Check-in at the hotel is available from 16:00. If you are a member you can arrive at the house from 14:00. Enjoy a complimentary cream tea at 16:30 and meet other guests.
Distance: 3.5 miles (5km)
Ascent: 800 feet (240m)
In summary: We walk on a circular route from Holnicote House today to Selworthy. We will take time to explore the 15th century church, thatched cottages around the green and, maybe, visiting the tea room, before returning to the house.
Highlight: Visit the picture-postcard village of Selworthy.
Distance: 4½ miles (7½km)
Ascent: 900 feet (280m)
In summary: Setting off from Holnicote House, our route takes us to the coast via the historic Pack Horse Bridge at Allerford and Bossington village. After passing the Lynch Chapel, we meander back to charming Selworthy village.
Highlight: Selworthy village was rebuilt in 1828 by the Acland family to house the elderly workers of the Holnicote estate. The tearoom is a delightful spot to relax in towards the end of the walk.
Distance: 6 miles (10km)
Ascent: 1,550 feet (460m)
In summary: We start with a walk to the coast at Hurlstone Point, passing the villages of Allerford and Bossington along the way. We’ll return to Holnicote House through woodland paths, via Selworthy village.
Highlight: At Hurlstone Point, we can enjoy marvellous views towards the Bristol Channel, Welsh coast, and Porlock marshes.
Distance: 1½ miles (2.5km)
Ascent: 150 feet (30m)
In summary: Follow a trail around medieval Dunster – a valley-nestled village crowned with an impressive red sandstone castle. Let your guide lead you through cobbled streets and cottage-lined lanes as you discover the rich history of this charming village perched on the River Avill. After the walk there’ll be plenty of time to explore.
Highlight: Visit Dunster's impressive castle.
Distance: 3½ miles (5½km)
Ascent: 150 feet (50m)
In summary: Following a coastal path, this walk offers fantastic views over the Bristol Channel to the Welsh coast before turning inland towards Dunster. There is lots to see and do in this historic town before we return to Holnicote House.
Highlight: Wonderful coastal landscapes, and historic interest in the town of Dunster.
Distance: 6 miles (10km)
Ascent: 500 feet (160m)
In summary: This walk brings variety; incorporating countryside, coastal, and town. From Old Cleave Church, together we’ll wind our way through the Exmoor landscape, before finishing in Dunster, where we’ll have some time to explore.
Highlight: Enjoying a full range of Exmoor landscapes in one walk.
Distance: 4½ miles (7km)
Ascent: 450 feet (140m)
Descent: 900 feet (280 m)
In summary: We start with a descent to Watersmeet House today, a Victorian fishing lodge now owned by the National Trust, where two fast flowing rivers meet in a spectacular wooded valley. Walking downstream beside the East Lyn River past deep rock pools, we’ll reach Lynmouth and enjoy time to explore the town. Options include stretching your legs further with a walk out to Valley of Rocks, visiting exhibitions on the great flood of 1952, riding the funicular cliff railway up to Lynton, or relaxing with an ice cream and enjoying the scenery.
Highlight: Exploring the many tea shops and artists’ studios of Lynton and Lynmouth.
Distance: 7 miles (11km)
Ascent: 1,150 feet (340m)
Descent: 1,700 feet (520m)
In summary: A walk with two distinct sections. From high above Lynmouth at an Iron Age barrow, we descend into the wooded valley to Watersmeet, then continue along the East Lyn River to Lynmouth. We'll then take the funicular railway to explore Valley of Rocks, where goats graze among the jagged pinnacles of rock, before returning to Lynton.
Highlight: Soak up the views as you ride the Victorian cliff railway from Lynmouth to Lynton. This uses water power to lift you 500ft to the town above.
Distance: 8½ miles (13.5km)
Ascent: 1,800 feet (540m)
Descent: 2,750 feet (840m)
In summary: From Barna Barrow we take in the sea views from Butter Hill and visit Countisbury Church before descending to Watersmeet. We'll continue along the Tarka Trail to the Victorian town of Lynton, climbing to a panoramic viewpoint above the Valley of Rocks. Finally we descend to Lynmouth via the cliff railway.
Highlight: Valley of Rocks is a local beauty spot with its own herd of wild goats who roam the precipitous hillsides.
Enjoy a leisurely breakfast before making your way home.
Check-in at the hotel is available from 16:00. If you are a member you can arrive at the house from 14:00. Enjoy a complimentary cream tea at 16:30 and meet other guests.
Distance: 3.5 miles (5km)
Ascent: 800 feet (240m)
In summary: We walk on a circular route from Holnicote House today to Selworthy. We will take time to explore the 15th century church, thatched cottages around the green and, maybe, visiting the tea room, before returning to the house.
Highlight: Visit the picture-postcard village of Selworthy.
Distance: 4½ miles (7½km)
Ascent: 900 feet (280m)
In summary: Setting off from Holnicote House, our route takes us to the coast via the historic Pack Horse Bridge at Allerford and Bossington village. After passing the Lynch Chapel, we meander back to charming Selworthy village.
Highlight: Selworthy village was rebuilt in 1828 by the Acland family to house the elderly workers of the Holnicote estate. The tearoom is a delightful spot to relax in towards the end of the walk.
Distance: 1½ miles (2.5km)
Ascent: 150 feet (30m)
In summary: Follow a trail around medieval Dunster – a valley-nestled village crowned with an impressive red sandstone castle. Let your guide lead you through cobbled streets and cottage-lined lanes as you discover the rich history of this charming village perched on the River Avill. After the walk there’ll be plenty of time to explore.
Highlight: Visit Dunster's impressive castle.
Distance: 3½ miles (5½km)
Ascent: 150 feet (50m)
In summary: Following a coastal path, this walk offers fantastic views over the Bristol Channel to the Welsh coast before turning inland towards Dunster. There is lots to see and do in this historic town before we return to Holnicote House.
Highlight: Wonderful coastal landscapes, and historic interest in the town of Dunster.
Distance: 3½ miles (5½km)
Ascent: Minimal
In summary: This walk follows the course of the East Lyn River, on riverside paths leading us to Watersmeet. Here, there’s time to pause for a cuppa at the National Trust tearoom before we return to Lynmouth where there is plenty on offer for visitors.
Highlight: Beautiful riverside walking, wrapping up in Lynmouth with its shops, Cliff Railway, and National Park Visitor Centre.
Distance: 4½ miles (7km)
Ascent: 450 feet (140m)
Descent: 900 feet (280 m)
In summary: We start with a descent to Watersmeet House today, a Victorian fishing lodge now owned by the National Trust, where two fast flowing rivers meet in a spectacular wooded valley. Walking downstream beside the East Lyn River past deep rock pools, we’ll reach Lynmouth and enjoy time to explore the town. Options include stretching your legs further with a walk out to Valley of Rocks, visiting exhibitions on the great flood of 1952, riding the funicular cliff railway up to Lynton, or relaxing with an ice cream and enjoying the scenery.
Highlight: Exploring the many tea shops and artists’ studios of Lynton and Lynmouth.
Enjoy a leisurely breakfast before making your way home.
A warm welcome
We want you to feel comfortable from the moment you arrive. You’ll find a welcome pack in your room with guest registration forms, menus, order forms for dinners and picnic lunches, the Wi-Fi password, and the front door code. Our houses are locked at night, so we recommend noting the Duty Manager’s number on arrival in case of an emergency (or getting locked out).
Evening entertainment
While evening entertainment varies from house to house, HF Holidays Inter-House Quiz night held after dinner on Wednesdays is a weekly staple. Your HF Holidays leader may be around for tips on guided and self-guided waking routes as well as visit-worthy local attractions.
Helping you enjoy the Great Outdoors - A natural focus on walks
Walks talks and Discovery Points
Our founder, country pastor turned social innovator, Thomas Arthur Leonard, was passionate about encouraging people to explore the countryside. His legacy continues in HF's continued focus on walking. Many guests choose to travel with us on guided or self-guided walking holidays, and as such, evenings at our houses are often busy with walk leaders hosting various briefings and talks. On guided walking holiday arrival days, there are walking information briefings before dinner, and for the duration of any guided walking holiday there will be a Walks Talk before (or on occasion after dinner), to go through the following day's walk options. Self-guided walking guests, and those on special interest holidays (where there is free time to explore independently), are of course welcome to also join in these Walks Talks - please talk to the team locally if you have any queries. Our Discovery Points are filled with handy maps and route notes, designed to ensure everyone, not just those booked on a guided walking holiday, can enjoy the beautiful countryside settings that our HF houses enjoy.
The walking day
Prior to setting off on guided walks, our HF Holidays Leaders run through a short safety briefing. There’s also an up-to-date weather forecast on display at the house to ensure walkers have appropriate clothing and footwear. If you choose to do your own walks or are on a self-guided walking holiday, we ask that you please complete an Independent Walker Card each day. These can be found near the Discovery Point in the house.
You are welcome to check in from 4pm at the earliest. HF Members can check in earlier, from 2pm. On arrival, you’ll enjoy a complimentary cream tea and get to meet your fellow guests, our HF Holidays Leaders, and the rest of the friendly team. Check out 10am.
| • 32 well-appointed guest rooms • Exclusive occupancy: 43 guests minimum • Check in from 4:00pm • For members check in from 2:00pm • Free Wi-Fi • Free on-site parking • Boot room and drying room • Travel cot & high chair • Discovery Point offering a wide range of local area maps, route guides, and information for self-guided walks • Books and games to borrow • Licensed bar • Two lounges • Garden with croquet lawn • Well-behaved dogs welcome on self-guided holidays • Electric vehicle charging point - Please note, you will need to bring your own cables to use this EV charging point | |
Seasonal dining, tailored for you
Our team of skilled chefs design our dinner menus to showcase the best of each season, from warming winter comfort food to vibrant summer dishes, including vegetarian, vegan and high-protein options. We also source fruit and vegetables within a 40-mile radius of each house, open every break with a Chef’s Special menu inspired by dishes and flavours of the local area, and are able to adapt dishes to suit special dietary requirements.
Welcome Cream Tea
What better way to start your stay than with a cream tea, served fresh on arrival to make you feel instantly at home. A quintessentially English tradition, our scones are baked in-house and served with preserves and clotted cream, providing the perfect opportunity to meet fellow walkers.
A hearty breakfast to start the day
Start the day with a freshly-prepared cooked breakfast and a wide choice from our continental buffet, including hot drinks, juices and fresh fruit. Our team offer a quick and friendly service, leaving you fuelled and ready for your day’s adventures.
Our famous picnic lunch
Our personalised picnic lunches are perfect for a day out walking, ready to enjoy when hunger strikes. Choose from a large selection of fresh sandwiches and salads, freshly baked cakes and snacks, including the ever-popular Freddos chocolate bar! Everything is designed to fit neatly into your rucksack, and all of the packaging we provide is recyclable or compostable.
3-course evening meals
Our à la carte evening menus feature a wide choice of starters, mains, and desserts, made with seasonal ingredients and, wherever possible, herbs and vegetables from our own gardens. Shared around sociable tables, dinners are relaxed occasions, with drinks available to order at the table or from the bar, and a traditional Sunday roast to round off the week.
Designed with your comfort in mind, Holnicote House has 32 well-appointed guest rooms available in three categories: Classic, Premium, and Superior.
Classic Rooms are comfortable en-suite guest rooms, ideal for a peaceful night's sleep. Amenities include free Wi-Fi, tea and coffee-making facilities, toiletries (hand wash, shampoo, and shower gel), and a TV.
Premium Rooms are more spacious en-suite guest rooms*. Amenities include free Wi-Fi, tea and coffee-making facilities, toiletries (hand wash, shampoo, body lotion, shower gel), and a 32-inch TV. Extras include bathrobes, slippers.
Superior Rooms are even more spacious en-suite guest rooms offering upgraded views of the surroundings*. Amenities include free Wi-Fi, tea and coffee-making facilities, toiletries (hand wash, shampoo, body lotion, shower gel), and a 32-inch TV. Extras include bathrobes, slippers.
We love: The rooms in the main building or the thatched grounds, especially Rooms 1 and 4. The first floor rooms have fabulous views across Crawter Hill and Dunkery Hill.
The Choose Your Room service is available at our UK country houses, allowing you the option of choosing and confirming a specific room for an extra charge of £30 per room. This is subject to availability. Upgrade supplements apply.
Room supplements
| Superior | Premium single | Premium double/twin | Choose your room |
| £25 pppn | £20 pppn | £20 pppn | £30 per room |
*Views and layout reflect each properties unique character and location
For accessibility and assistance information, please contact our expert team on 020 3974 8865 or view the accessibility information online for Holnicote House
Holnicote House
Selworthy
Minehead
Somerset TA24 8TJ
Tel: +44 (0)1643 862013
The nearest station is Taunton.
Check National Rail for train times and routes.
From Taunton train station it’s a 27-mile journey taking 1 hour.
For pricing, please contact Minehead Taxis directly.
Minehead Taxis
You can pre-book a taxi from our recommended company, Minehead Taxis*. We recommend booking your taxi at least seven days in advance by contacting:
Tel: +44 (0)1643 704123
A return journey can be arranged on your behalf by the HF Holidays House Manager at Holnicote House.
*Minehead Taxis is not owned or managed by HF Holidays.
The number 28 bus runs between Taunton station and Minehead, taking around one and a half hours. At Minehead, change to the number 10 bus to the Selworthy turn (at the end of Holnicote House drive). A two-minute walk along the drive will bring you to the house.
For bus times, check Traveline.
There’s free car parking at Holnicote House if you decide to drive.
From Bridgwater take the A39 though the southern outskirts of Minehead towards Porlock. You’ll find Holnicote House on the left about four and a half miles out of Minehead.
The nearest airport is London Heathrow.
Take the train to London Paddington station where there are direct trains to Taunton. It’s a relatively straightforward journey that’ll should take around 2.5 hours.
Bristol Airport is also an option. From here, you can take the bus and train to Taunton.
Check National Rail for routes and train times.
Weather conditions in the UK can vary throughout the day, and conditions in the mountains may be cold and windy even in summer. Use the following list as a guide when preparing for your holiday.
Essentials
Suitable waterproof walking boots with ankle support and good grip
Waterproof, wind-resistant jacket with a hood, taped seams and a hydrostatic head rating of at least 10,000 mm
Waterproof overtrousers
Spare warm clothing, such as a synthetic insulated jacket
Comfortable walking clothing (jeans & waterproof capes are not suitable)
Warm mid-layers, such as fleeces
Gloves and a warm hat, even in summer
Rucksack with a waterproof liner
Water bottle with a capacity of at least 1 litre
Flask for hot drinks
Sunscreen
UV-protective sunglasses
Spare high-energy food
Head torch and spare batteries for holidays between October and March
Passport (if applicable)
Visa (if applicable)
Copy of your travel insurance policy
Recommended
Several base layers, with long or short sleeves
Cushioned walking socks to avoid blisters
First-aid kit, including plasters, insect repellent, a midge net and a tick-removal tool
Sit mat
Waterproof pouch for valuables
Rubbish bags
Wallet or purse
Camera
Walking poles
Sun hat
Gaiters
Mobile Phones
Swimwear (please see accommodation information for hotel facilities)
Membership cards for English Heritage, the National Trust or similar heritage organisations in Scotland and Wales, if you are a member. These may be useful when visiting attractions during your itinerary or on your free day.
Walks may be changed for safety reasons and are subject to a maximum and minimum number of guests.
Leaders always consider the safety of the group as a whole, and may need to alter or curtail the walk if the conditions dictate. Your leader may refuse to accept a guest where clothing, equipment or behaviour is unsuitable. In the event of a problem all leaders carry a mobile phone, first aid kit, group shelter, spare maps and a compass.
Please note: If you choose to leave the group your leader is no longer responsible for you.
If you have a particular health condition or disability please put this on your guest registration form. This information will be confidential to your leaders and the house manager, but leaders do need to take account of any issues when planning walks. Please carry a copy of these trip notes with you, or note down the contact phone number for your accommodation (details in the travel section) should you need them in case of emergency.
Please note
Admission fees are payable locally and aren’t included in your holiday price, apart from what is stated in the what’s included section. This gives you greater choice, freedom, and flexibility to only pay the entrance fees for the attractions that interest you most. Should you choose to visit all the highlighted attractions during your holiday please see the table below for the approximate totals. If you have National Trust (NT) or English Heritage (EH) membership, please be sure to bring your membership identification with you. We recommend bringing some cash with you for any entrance fees to sites you wish to visit.
2024 prices
|
Approx. cost of entrance fees |
3 night holiday |
4 night holiday |
7 night holiday |
|
NT & EH members |
£5.50 |
£0 |
£5.50 |
|
NT members |
£5.50 |
£0 |
£5.50 |
|
EH members |
£5.50 |
£27.50 |
£33 |
|
No memberships |
£5.50 |
£27.50 |
£33 |
We see it as our responsibility to minimise our emissions, not just for this year but every year to come. Our work with sustainability experts, ecollective, has enabled us to measure our carbon footprint and create a strategy to reduce the carbon intensity of our product by 5% each year. Our ambition is to be net zero by 2040 – earlier if we can.
Learn moreCode: SEL04-BEW01
Dates & availability
4 Night Exmoor Gentle Guided Walking Holiday
4 nights. Trip notes
Non-members
£669
ppMembers
£639
pp£709
pp£679
pp4 nights. Trip notes
Non-members
£839
ppMembers
£809
pp£879
pp£849
pp4 nights. Trip notes
Non-members
£819
ppMembers
£789
pp4 nights. Trip notes
Non-members
£849
ppMembers
£819
pp£889
pp£859
pp4 nights. Trip notes
Non-members
£659
ppMembers
£629
pp£699
pp£669
pp
We are proud to be Britain’s only walking holiday co-operative. Led by almost 40,000 members, offering hundreds of holidays across the UK and overseas, with all surplus being reinvested back into our Society.

Experienced volunteer HF Leaders guide every walk at our UK country houses, offering up to three daily options. Making it easy to find a holiday to suit your ability, and with the flexibility to switch grades each walking day.

Become an HF Member to benefit from our Price Pledge. Secure your first choice of holiday early, and if the cost drops after you book, we will automatically refund the difference (exc. travel agent, group and self-guided bookings).

If the flights we have organised are cancelled or changed, we’ll do everything we can to find alternative transport, with minimal disruption to your holiday
If we cancel your holiday, we honour all refund requests

We know that peace of mind is priceless, so we’ll always go above and beyond to meet – and exceed – expectations
If the flights we have organised are cancelled or changed, we’ll do everything we can to find alternative transport, with minimal disruption to your holiday

A British heritage brand with 111 years of experience
Offering a choice of over 260 itineraries in nearly 40 countries
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