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16 years ago
Very reasonably priced tours, to Wales and England. Offices in UK and USA. Very personable and knowledgeable staff, they met us at the airport and returned us to the airport after a ten day tour of Snowdonia National Park in north Wales. read more
Dolydd
Pontfadog
Llangollen, Denbighshire
United Kingdom
01691 718398
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http://www.simplynicetours.com
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My grandparents recently visited the Isle of Wight with this company and absolutely loved it. They…read moresaid the hotel, food and staff were fantastic and they would highly recommend this company to anyone. They were especially good with my grandad, who is blind, and offered him all of the help and support he could need. Fab company.
Memory Lane Coach holidays, located within Golborne Post Office, family owned company Coach…read moreholidays as they should by with all the little extras you can wish for real old fashioned service, I wish I could give TEN stars. Exceptionally well turned out vehicles Highly reccomended
This was a fantastic tour! Our tour guide John was knowledgeable, friendly, accommodating and just…read moreplain fun to be around! We learned more about the Beatles and developed a greater appreciation for them. Highly recommend this tour to anyone visiting Liverpool.
This had to be one of the highlights of my trip to England. This was the best way to see the life…read moreof the Beatles. The Driver when out of him way to show the very best of the storey of the Beatles. To all that read this posting it was a fantastic way see the history and the price was fair.
This is Geoff.
This is me in the cab. Like to say this is the best way to see the Beatles History
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We had a magical time! Tony, our guide and Nick, the driver did a wonderful job. Just do it. You…read morewon't be disappointed.
What a great tour. Our guide Dale and driver kept the Beatles' info and music coming . They kept…read moreus engaged and laughing. You'll be able to pop on and off the bus to see several points of interest. You'll have time take some pics too. As part of the tour you get a pass into The Cavern Club. There we heard some good music and saw some music artifacts from back in the day. If you're in Liverpool, you can't skip it. Whether you're a huge Beatles fan or not, this tour is terrific.
Strawberry Fields gate
Penny lane
When you blindfold yourself, do things cease to exist just because you cant see them? There are…read moreundoubtedly things which are and will always remain unexplained. If history has taught us anything, it's that the more we find out about the world around us the less we know. Arrogance in our "knowledge" of the world makes us rather redundent when it comes to a phenomenon that is as old as time. Ghosts, Spirits, Poltergeists................ Thus despite the idea of ghosts or paranormal activity being dumbed down through film, the idea in its simplicity chills us to the core. Whether we like it or not or whether we choose to or not. Chester is however arguably the most haunted place on this Island of ours. I remember my first ever trip there and I had no idea that it was infact the most haunted place in the country. Yet I do remember walking the walls of the city thinking, I would NOT like to be walking around here at night!!!!!! Whether you go on the ghost tour or not I urge you to read a plethora of stories/events that have been documented here. Let me tell you I've read a few, and it did send a few chills down my spine as I recalled some of my visits. In fact as I write this an uneasy feeling washes over me. The story of Sarah who frequents a chocolate shop which stands to this day has haunted me from the moment I read it. Why do these stories have so much power over us? The mind boggles. So if you are a horror film fan like me. Don't bother with the next blockbuster. Go on their website read a few stories and if you dare go on one of the ghost tours which happens every saturday night 7:30, lasting an hour & half. Better still why don't you arrange a tour of your own, the geography of ghost sightings is no secret. Why not walk the walls yourself around midnight?? I dare you, I double dare you!!!!!!!
Chester Town Hall, a Stop on the Chester Ghost Tour
Ye Olde King's Head, a Stop on the Chester Ghost Tour
Sally's Secret Garden, a Stop on the Chester Ghost Tour
Brilliant day out for kids. Very helpful staff…read more A cheap day out as admission is free, and if you are really interested staff will do a free tour. You will find that it is actually quite interesting visiting the sit of a mine even if you are not normally particularly interested in that kind of stuff. There are special events here for kids throughout the season. There are also many nice walks around the area. They have a little shop with sweets, gifts and drinks. Popular with the kids and nice if you want a typically welsh souveneir.
If you enjoy great days out, whether it's for a day or a fortnight, Hardings (otherwise known as…read moreSelwyns) offers coach holidays with a difference. The tour operator serves around the North West with various local pick-up points for convenience. Their coaches are good quality and travelling within the UK is what the company specialises in. They have a varied choice of tours to suit all ages, some of which include scenic tours, flower shows, theme parks and market trips. I once travelled with them to Shakespeare's Stratford, taking a couple of friends along and the experience was fabulous. The coach driver was very informative regarding the destination's local flavour and considerate to all passengers no matter what age. Prices are generally affordable and group bookings for 11 people or more are eligible for discounts.
Really great ride...for a quick turn and burn on the Mersey Ferry's Snowdrop…read more We hopped on the ferry from the Gerry Marsden Pier (Liverpool side) and hopped on and off (but you don't have to) Seacombe (Wirral side). Since we skipped the 50min tour (we were already on a bus tour two days prior), we made it a quick out and back via the commuter ferry times. Going before 9a.m. (or after 5:30 p.m.) will save you in cash and time. The staff both on shore and aboard were extremely helpful and nice. They made the trip seamless, and it's probably 10min one way (10min back). It's too short for seasickness, so it's twice as good. It was an iconic trip (even as brief as it was), and you can do it on the cheap, and TIP: Pay on the other side! Recommend the commuter ferry!
Ferries are every hour on the hour and a good thing to add to your itinerary which is what we did…read more The tickets aren't expensive and it's a good time to spend an hour seeing the city from the river. Lots of views and it goes from one side to the other and all within an hour. The ferry itself isn't the best and options for drink and food are slim but still was a fun experience.
I have been on this tour so many times I could probably lead one now. Grat to walk around Chester…read moreand go to places you would not normally go. The information and trivia given during this tour is amazing, you'll see Chester in a completely different way :-)
So here's the deal. For £35 you get 1 hour and 25 minutes to tour this iconoclastic soap opera set…read more It's all outdoor only so try to plan for a dry day and it's not run by ITV rather it is farmed out to a 3rd party private sector company. The fact of it being only outdoor clearly vexed many of our group and with the price charged it's not good enough. Our guide was Amber. She was wonderful not only at her scripted job but could answer lots of questions on characters and locations. She was 5 star great. Nothing fazed her. She told us it's the largest set of its kind in the world and it's certainly impressive. I'm not the big fan, my wife is, but it is likely the greatest soap opera ever put on a screen. There is a professional photographer there who'll take your photo but only at the pub - the Rovers Return Inn - that you can buy at the expensive gift shop at the end of your tour. Not only do you get your photo (I think £10) but you get a code to download it too. The only bargain of the day. The biggest problem of the tour aside from no inside sets was tours running into each other. They are not far enough apart. It marred the experience to an extent too. The Street means much to undoubtedly millions of people. It is iconic in its truest sense. It has all the ingredients of greatness: the posh TV executives didn't think it any good; they only commissioned a few shows, the original name was awful and on the day it aired it wasn't even named Coronation St but according to Amber the press mis published its name (I think Jubilee street) and the tv crew has to change all the names on the sets on the day the first programme aired. It was also quirky with strong female roles as Tony Warren it's creator didn't just use actors but old vaudeville acts and club singers who had retired again; like the show itself he was a genius - in the truest meaning of the word. I love the story that he picked hard nailed Violet Carson as Ena Sharples (nee Schofield) because she was a real life harridan. Finally parking is difficult around the area so walking and the ability to do so for a few hours is very necessary or if you are pushing a wheel chair you'll need stamina. The toilets are in raised portacabins once you are through security with a validated ticket and surprisingly even though ITV have farmed it out they allow it very much to be disabled unfriendly; not a good look. If there are disabled facilities I couldn't see them. I couldn't check in on Yelp as it told me that I was too far away when standing on the set.
Went on the corrie tour it was magical to see all the sets like the platts house and Carla ' s…read moreflat. Was even better once we got on the cobbles seeing all the shops and the Rovers loved every minute. Would definitely recommend.
The Street
Brands by name
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Limos
Town Car Service
What a lovely friendly little visitor centre. The staff were lovely, there were lots of things on…read moreoffer and the staff seemed to recommend nice walks and things to do. The exhibition was informative too. The only negative was that the OS maps etc were priced at about £14 while in Craft Cymru they were £7 or £8 - depending on what type you want.
This place ticks all the usual tourist information centre boxes (a forests worth of trees and a…read moresmall museum thing nestling amongst some roadmaps and souveniers) but whats nice about this place is it's got a free little cinema type place that shows a film of a man in a helicopter taking off from just outside where you sit and flying over the snowdonia mountains. The screen is so large and the place so small that it almost gives the impression you're in the helicopter (just not as loud lol) This is also where you'll find a ceramics studio and also where the police are when they're in the village.
The ideal place to begin your visit to Chester. There's a wonderful cafe, serving delicious locally…read moresourced food, a box office selling tickets to nearby attractions, a tourist information point and tour buses leaving regularly for trips around Chester and further afield. Definitely not to be missed!
I found this place really helpful. We had friends from Cardiff staying with us and because we were…read moreworking didn't really have time to show them around Chester properly, so we sent them off to the Visitor Centre. They sorted them out bus tour, boat trips they loved it. Really pleased.
Chester has been one of my all time favourite tourist destinations in the North West. No city in…read moreBritain is richer in terms of archaeological and architectural treasures than Chester, the Walled City on the River Dee as it is known. The City Sightseeing Chester Open Top Bus Tour will introduce you to the City Walls, the Cathedral, Roman Amphitheatre and a lot more. You can discover how Chester has survived and prospered through the ebb and flow of history as you are transported around the city. Chester's history has been linked with the River Dee and so it is with the Chester Tour. The bus crosses the Dee by both the Grosvenor and Old Dee Bridges and at The Groves provides a convenient link with the river cruises where you can take advantage of a combined Bus & River Cruise Ticket. The tour operates on a "hop-on, hop-off" basis and your ticket is valid for 24 or 48 hours allowing you to stop off and visit any of the attractions on route as often as you like. Tours run daily at £8.50 an adult and £3 a child for 24 hours. If it's your first time visiting Chester, the tour is well worth it and a convenient way of getting around the best sites.
Any excuse to hitch a ride in a double-decker bus is usually good enough for me. As we waited on…read morethe ferry to take us over to Dublin, this was the perfect segue, enabling us to learn a bit about a place of which I hitherto knew absolutely nada. There are a surprising number of surviving fragments of Roman architecture in Chester---walls, aquaducts. Chester is a splendid little town, and the folks were so hospitable. Thanks to the Sightseeing Tour for the introductory course!
Superb Travel Agent. Only a small village shop - but they have no trouble in sending you anywhere…read more Specialise in the USA. Very helpful staff - can't do enough for you - and so convenient - don't have to go into town to do it. Car parking outside too.
This is a specialist travel agency mainly for cruises and America but covering all destinations at…read morea reasonable price with excellent service from people who genuinely care about you enjoying your holiday. Sometimes if it's advice and the knowledge that everything is going to be organised perfectly then you want the best deal not the cheapest. there is limited parking here but it's easily accessed and it's possible to make appointments to discuss your travel arrangements.
An unsung gem of the Welsh countryside (you'd be amazed how many people haven't heard of this place…read more- don't remain one of them). Park up at the visitor centre (£1) and take a long relaxing walk along the dam's retaining wall - with picturesque views down across the lower valley - or for a much more enriching experience, park on the access road on the other side of the reservoir, which you'll find by taking the B4501 from Denbigh. Apart from having access to the forest walk, there's a plethora of Bronze Age remains - cairns and burial mounds, and a ritual temple - to be found on the well-signposted archaeological trail. Interestingly, only 20 people were ever buried at this location during a 500 year period. You eventually work your way round to the visitor centre, housing a free interpretative exhibition, with a handy cafe and a toilet complex, attached. Whatever the weather (and we've been there on the wintriest of days) it's a fascinatingly eerie (drowned villages always are, somehow) and beautiful spot.
A wonderfully tranquil place. Brilliant hospitality at the cafe and wonderful food for excellent…read moreprices. A wonderful place for a walk and yet it's always so quiet. The roadway around part of the Llyn makes for easy walking for beginners but for the more adventurous there are plenty of other pathways too. A great place to cycle too if that's your bag.
If you want to meet Ryan Reynolds these days, you might want to start by visiting this station and…read moreexploring Wrexham, as he just purchased this famous old Welsh football club and promises to get them to the big time, which they've never been in before. Wrexham is definitely one of the most impressive railway stations in Wales as it is large and beautiful and has a little charm all of its own. It doesn't quite look like anything else for some reason, and looks like it should be one of the most busy stations in Wales, even though it really isn't. In fact those accolades go to stations in the highly populated south portion of Wales. Wrexham General is so-called because Shrewsbury Chester and Wrexham were all chosen to have their stations named "General" to differentiate them, by the company that runs them, however the other two cities dropped the general part of the name whereas Wrexham is the only city that kept it, which gives it a little unique name. With an old station that is so Grand and so beautiful, harking back to a time when rail was the method of choice for the UK, and considering it is the first place across the border when you visit Wales from England, then there's no option but to give it a triumphant and definitive five star rating.
I love going to the plassey to look around their shops and galleries. Its quite upmarket and if you…read morewant to buy stuff its quite expensive but it is nice just to go for a look around. They have a bridal shop, a little food shop that sells gorgeous homemade welsh ice cream. They have a little home store with loads of cute girly stuff for the house. There is a cafe or a restaurant where you can have lunch. You can also get your hair done there as the have their own salon.
This is an excellent tourist information centre with several very helpful members of staff always…read moreon hand. There is a wealth of leaflets and maps available if you are planning a holiday in the area. The gift department is superb and well stocked. I sometimes come out of my way to buy Welsh gifts here as there is always such a good selection, including books, china, jewellery, tableware, candles, fridge magnets - you name it! It's also a great place to buy traditional carved wooden 'love spoons' which are still made here in Wales. In fact, I bought one last week!
This is a lovely place to come on a nice sunny day of the summer holidays. The Mill is set by the…read moreriver clywedog and it is a lovely spot for a paddle and a picnic. If you go in the mill itsself there is little things to do for the kids, they actually do hold special events here for kids also, usually in the holidays. They also sell drinks sweets crisps and ice cream. It is a great place to come if you like wildlife, the clywedog trail runs right through here from minera on to bersham. If you have not walked the trail then you should, living in wrexham does have benefits, honestly!