Distrito de los Lagos, la Muralla de Adriano, Dales y York-5 Días

Punto de salida
207 High St, Edimburgo. Véase el mapa

Incluye
Transporte en microbuses Mercedes para un servicio más personal. 
Viajando con un máximo de 16 pasajeros, le garantizamos mayor beneficio, más atención personalizada, más tiempo con los habitantes locales, más tiempo en tierra, más tiempo en rutas apartadas y en general una experiencia escocesa más auténtica-porque el cometido de Rabbie’s es el de ofrecer a sus clientes una experiencia única e enriquecedora que recordarán el resto de sus días. 
Aire Acondicionado como equipo estándar. 
Servicios de un conductor/guía profesional de Rabbie's 
Tarjeta de descuento Rabbie's – descuento en restaurantes, tiendas y atracciones.

No incluye
Almuerzo y refrescos. 
Entradas en atracciones para visitantes.

Precio de descuento 
Estudiantes, Adultos mayores de 60 años y niños entre 5 y 16 años

Información importante 
Debido a que valoramos el tiempo que pasa fuera del autobús y a que le ofrecemos la oportunidad de dar paseos por parajes naturales, le recomendamos traiga ropa y calzado adecuados para su visita. ¡Recuerde que puede llover mucho en Inglaterra!

Alojamiento – 
el precio de la visita no incluye el alojamiento, aunque le da la oportunidad de elegir el precio y el tipo de alojamiento, y le haremos la reserva.- Albergue juvenil, B&B u Hotel – consulte el formulario de reserva en esta página web para conocer los precios. Si tiene problemas de acceso o tiene necesidades especiales, notifíquenoslo cuando haga la reserva.

*Nota - En ocasiones, los pueblos en los que pernoctamos pueden participar en alguna actividad extraordinaria lo que hace que escasee y que encarezca el alojamiento, en cuyo caso es posible que se utilicen lugares alternativos para el hospedaje del tour y se le informará debidamente.

Esta información en Español se ofrece sólo a título informativo. Las visitas turísticas son en inglés y nuestros servicios son sólo en inglés.

Day 1 Our tour starts by hugging the magnificent  East Lothian coastline  as we travel towards the walled border town of Berwick Upon Tweed. After stopping to admire the fortifications we continue to Alnwick Castle, home of the Earls and Dukes of Northumberland since 1309. This magnificent Castle and it’s gardens have appeared in many films and television programmes. Leaving Alnwick behind we travel towards the City of York on the Great North Road, a route that has carried countless Roman Legions between the remote Northern outposts and the more populous  settlements of Roman Brittania. We arrive in York your base for the next two nights in the late afternoon.

Day 2 is a leisurely day that gives you the flexibility to spend time exploring the medieval heart of York, a city whose rich history goes back to the time of the Roman’s, Vikings and the Normans and then join our excursion to the North Sea coast of Yorkshire. Our journey begins in the late morning when we head for the magnificent North Yorkshire Moors National Park. Lunch will be in Whitby, a bustling fishing port and the inspiration for the fertile imagination of author Bram Stoker, who stayed in the Royal Hotel on the western side of Whitby while writing his famous novel Dracula. After lunch and free time in Whitby we travel to the fishing village of Robin Hood’s Bay *, a perfectly preserved conservation village of winding lanes and narrow alleys before returning towards York.

Day 3 You will be collected from your accommodation and head west into the heart of the Yorkshire Dales National Park. Established in 1954, the Yorkshire Dales National Park has outstanding scenery, a range of wildlife habitats and a rich cultural heritage. It’s a special place – a fantastic outdoor arena for recreation and peaceful relaxation and a haven for wildlife. Continuing West our route takes us through the Northern Dales an area of outstanding natural beauty that is the centre of the Dales cattle trade. Throughout the day you will have the opportunity to taste the flavours of Yorkshire when we visit the town of Masham, home to two of Yorkshires best known breweries and the cheesemaking centre in historic Hawes. Our final leg of today’s journey takes us high up into the remote hill of the Yorkshire Dales before descending into the lively market town of Keswick where you will be dropped off at your accommodation and are then free to explore this charming town.

Day 4 After breakfast you head a short distance out of town to the mysterious Castlerigg standing stones. Thought by many to have been built over 5,000 years ago and the scene of ancient rituals. You then travel on to the shores of Ullswater described as England’s most beautiful lake where you can take a forest walk to see the mighty Aira Force waterfall. Continuing south over the narrow and winding Kirkstone Pass you stop at Lake Windermere where you have the option to take a leisurely cruise on the Lake or simply eat lunch while enjoying views of the mountains and lakes. After lunch you travel around the southern tip of Windermere and on towards Coniston Water and shortly afterwards you arrive at the picturesque conservation village of Hawkeshead, where the poet William Wordsworth attended Grammar School. After free time to explore the village you take the narrow country lanes north towards Grasmere, which Wordsworth described as “the loveliest spot that man hath found”. There is free time to visit Wordsworth’s Dove Cottage or enjoy the peace and tranquility of the Wordsworth Daffodil Garden by the River Rothy. In the late afternoon you return to Keswick.

Day 5 Leaving the Lakes behind us we start our climb towards Hartside Pass, at over 1900ft - on a clear day the hills and mountains of Scotland and the English Lake District are clearly visible. We follow the route of the old sheep drovers road between England and Scotland.  Stopping at Hadrians Wall, built by Emporer Hadrian to keep the Scots out of the Roman Empire   there’s an opportunity to explore some of the Roman remains and walk in the footsteps of the Roman Centurions who patrolled this desolate frontier of the Empire. Following the ancient Roman Dere Street we cross the border into Scotland and continue on to the Border town of Jedburgh for refreshments by the ruins of Jedburgh Abbey. Our final stop is at the world famous Scott’s view with stunning views over the River Tweed and the Cheviot hills that form the border between Scotland before continuing North to Edinburgh.

* The minicoach cannot access the main village because of local restrictions. The coach will drop you at the top of the village and you must walk down (and back up!) a steep hill to reach the old village centre.

Photography Credits: 
Visit Scotland.
 Britainonview.
VisitBritain: Lee Beel (Goathland, Yorkshire Dales), Rod Edwards (Hadrian's Wall).
Mike Hasted, Luke Sheppard, Ingrid Rasmussen, Pawel Libera, Tony Pleavin, Craig Easton, David Angel, Martin Brent, Bob Berry, Paul Watts, Kaleeyed (Hawkshead), Ruy Lestrad (Scott's View).