France with Rouen & Honfleur with Bordeaux and Amsterdam Stays, 14 June 2026 (15 nights)

One of Bordeaux, France's most identifiable landmarks is the Place de la Bourse. It is made up of a number of beautifully designed buildings created by architect Ange-Jacques Gabriel that was constructed along the Garonne River from 1730 to 1775. Contributing to the city's trade, beloved reputation and the overall growth of Bordeaux, it's been a prominent attraction for centuries.

Cathédrale Saint-André de Bordeaux is a stunning Catholic cathedral situated in the heart of Bordeaux. First mentioned in official documents dating from 814, this serves as the residence of the Archbishop of Bordeaux and has hosted two royal weddings throughout history: the marriage between Eleanor of Aquitaine and Louis VII in 1137 and the marriage of Anne of Austria and Louis XIII in 1615.

A fascinating modern museum and exhibition space that explores the soul of wine through immersive and sensory experiences, Cité du Vin invites you to embark on a sensational journey through the cultures and civilisations of wine. Housed in a unique building designed to evoke the sensation of swirling wine in a glass, you’ll encounter a wide variety of themed areas and interactive experiences, and come away having learned so much about wine in a wonderfully entertaining way.

Castle Cornet, also known as Cornet Rock or Castle Rock, is a large island castle in Guernsey and a historic tidal island. It was crucial for both the island's defences and the defence of the roadstead, and was integrated into one of the breakwaters of St. Peter Port's port, the principal harbour of Guernsey, in 1859.

The Bailiwick of Guernsey Millennium Tapestry, a community-wide undertaking, is displayed in the Guernsey Tapestry Gallery. Ten embroidered canvas panels, each representing a century, depict 1000 years of local history. The project's original goals were to serve as a permanent remembrance of the Millennium festivities, include the whole community, and inspire people to learn more about the history of the island.

Victor Hugo resided in 38 Hauteville House in St. Peter Port, Guernsey, while he was living in exile from France. Hugo's descendants Jeanne, Jean, Marguerite, and François presented the home to the City of Paris in March 1927, the hundredth year of Romanticism.

If you're looking for a more unique activity during your time in St. Malo, head to the Grand Aquarium. Opened in 1996, this expansive aquarium is home to over 11,000 different marine animals. Fun for all the family, it's a welcome break from the hustle and bustle of the city!

Alternatively, if you're looking for an attraction that's more historical, head to St. Malo's Fort National. Located within a few hundred metres of the city, the fort was built in the late 17th century to protect the city from invaders. You can visit the fort by foot at low tide.

Built in the 12th century, the Saint Vincent Cathedral features beautiful stained-glass windows, murals and a beautiful spire. A fascinating place to explore whilst in St Malo, it takes about 1 hour to explore in full.

The Ravalet castle was built in the sixteenth century by Lord Ravalet and is situated in a magnificent park on the outskirts of the city. Built in a Renaissance style, there's a beautifully manicured French garden, a mandala garden, a greenhouse and an island prairie to explore. A wonderful way to spend an afternoon whilst in Cherbourg, this impressive castle showcases the beauty of French architecture.

Lying within the mediaeval city of Cherbourg, the Basilique Sainte-Trinite is one of the most historic buildings within the walls, and has many pieces within it that have been listed; such as the baptismal fort that dates to the 14th century. With a capacity of 3,000, this impressive church is filled with magnificent art pieces.

Rated as one of the most important collections in Normandy, the Thomas Henry Museum (Musee des beaux-arts) is home to around 300 different artworks, dating back to the 15th century. A significant museum within the city, its unique collection of Millet artworks is fascinating to discover.

Built in the 15th century, this large wooden church is a popular tourist attraction in Honfleur. Unique in its appearance, it makes for a great photo opportunity.

Spanning 10 hectares, this scenic park is home to a variety of plant life, statues and more.

Picturesque and bustling, the Port of Honfleur is surrounded by colourful buildings, restaurants and more making it a good place to explore whilst stopping off in the city.

An impressive 16th century pleasure palace that was born of an agricultural settlement from centuries before, Kasteel Schoonselhof is a fantastic example of neoclassical architecture, boasting extensive grounds worth spending some time exploring. While much of what we see today is the result of 19th-century renovations, tangible traces of the original buildings remain – hinting at the remarkable history found here. Located on the edge of Antwerp, with grounds home to an important cemetery, this castle pulls you from the hustle and bustle of this vibrant city and invites you to appreciate the unique serenity that comes with such elegant gardens.

Middelheimmuseum is a must-visit destination in Antwerp, especially if the sun is shining, and somewhere where you’ll always find something new to discover. A charming (and largely open-air) modern art museum boasting a collection of around 400 works of art, Middelheimmuseum invites you to explore the vibrant park surrounding Kasteel Middelheim – an area which is littered with impressive statues and sculptures from talented artists like Auguste Rodin, Rik Wouters, Henry Moore, and more. In the park, you’ll also find Braem Pavilion and Collection Pavilion, two areas where you’ll find the more fragile and delicate artworks on display.

The world’s largest Belgian chocolate museum, Chocolate Nation is a fascinating destination to visit when in Antwerp – even if you don’t have much of a sweet tooth. Home to a number of interesting exhibits on the history of chocolate-making, what it’s like being a chocolatier, and how Belgian chocolate stands out from the rest of the world’s chocolate, this museum is so much more than hands-on workshops and taste-testing – although, those are definitely worth the trip, too!

A remarkable museum in a striking modern structure, Museum aan de Stroom (which translates as Museum on the River) is a fascinating place that explores Antwerp’s connection to the wider world through exhibits on history, art, culture, international shipping trade, and more. Home to eight exhibition spaces and a collection of over 600,000 objects of interest, you’ll also enjoy incredible panoramic views of the surrounding area from the top of this 60-metre tall building – should you venture up onto the roof terrace, anyway.

Situated in the centre of Amsterdam, the Rijksmuseum, also known as the museum of Netherlands is home to an array of art, from Rembrandt to Van Gogh. Showcasing over 800 years of history, this beautiful and historic building is an iconic landmark that’s popular with both tourists and locals.

Located next to Westerkerk, the Anne Frank House is a museum that honours the Jewish wartime diarist Anne Frank. Situated on the Prinsengracht Canal, this fascinating but sorrowful landmark makes for a harrowing visit.

This picturesque park spans an incredible 120 acres. Full of picturesque flora and fauna, it features a cafe, bandstand and more. A tranquil way to spend your day in Amsterdam, many people choose to ride bikes around it.