As with many London attractions, my expectations were much different than reality. I expected A…read moreCastle - as in a single building that was a castle. In reality, the castle is a complex of buildings dating to 1070. It's actually more akin to a small city. We were here in October so we missed the crowds mentioned in several reviews. Large portions of the complex are open to the public, including the royal apartments, St George's chapel, etc. The guards and docents were all most helpful and willing to explain what you were seeing. If your time is limited, this is one of London's most impressive sites and should be one of your top priorities.

This is a must see on your trip to England, definitely worth the trip outside of London. We…read moreactually did a Stonehenge and Windsor Castle tour and it took up one whole day of our trip and was the perfect getaway from the city. The castle itself is fascinating in both its history and architecture. The outside is stunning as well as the inside (no pics allowed unfortunately). The surrounding town was great to walk around after we finished at the castle, ending our day with a nice dinner and some shopping.

Definitely not like a conventional museum, it's really a library on 3 floors with some history pods…read moredotted around it, and lots of space for laptops and wifi. On the ground floor there is a pod with virtual reality masks and wands where the public can navigate their way around 29 unexplained jpegs of old Slough buildings strangely positioned in the virtual air. On the middle floor there is information about the highly acclaimed astronomer Herschel but no real landmarks to visit despite there being parks, schools and other things named after him around the town. A lot of information about 3 huge cinemas which are no longer standing. Nothing about Pinewood or Slough Industrial Estate, but quite a lot of reference books on shelves.

Slough Museum is great for everyone. It is in the middle of slough and they show alot of…read moreinformation about the past of Slough. It is especially good, because if you walk past it, you will see a cartoon-strip painting, which was painted by my good friend Amman Bains. But overall, Slough Museum is a good place.

This is a small museum but it's free, so if you are in town, anything where you can gain a little…read morebit of knowledge or a little bit of looking at something cool, it's worth looking at. There are a collection of artifacts and signs to read about the history of Windsor and some is pretty interesting. I wouldn't expect anyone to spend more than 20 minutes here, but again if you are around, it's cool to look at and learn a little something.

The management treats their staff like children, and their volunteers aren't given the respect they…read moredeserve. Many volunteers have left as management has gotten worse. The museum will only become worse as the management drives out all loyal staff and volunteers, who have only ever tried to help the museum be better, but were unfairly ignored and trodden on. While the museum can entertain you for a mere 10 minutes, it is a dull attraction. Just the same old crap you'll have already heard about Windsor. Not recommended if you're looking for actual culture and information.

Windsor Royal Station is a nice little shopping mall located in the heart of Windsor, right across…read morethe way from Windsor Castle. It serves as a shopping mall and a train station. You'll find shops for apparel and accessories, fragrance, jewelry, and even cigars. There's also a number of eateries, coffee shops, and a pretty little milk tea/boba cafe. Whether you just want to grab and go or sit down and relax, there's something for everyone. We browsed around for a bit, but mostly went there to check out the pretty milk tea shop which was surprisingly tasty! The decor was lovely as well and I can still taste that wonderful cheese tea topping. Overall, it's a nice, quick stop while in Windsor. They do close quite early at 6pm (except on Sundays, they close at 5pm), so plan accordingly.

Now I'm not sure if Windsor Royal Station is considered to be where the solitary train track is and…read morethe ticket window, or if it's the whole building that consists of shops, several restaurants and cafes and even an art gallery. I'll assume that it's the whole thing. The train side of the whole thing is, as I said, just one track. The train goes into the nearby town/city of Slough. And I'm pretty sure that is the only place that it goes. From there you change trains for other destinations such as London in one direction and Reading in another. There is also another train station that is about a 10-15 minute walk from this one though and I caught that train the other day to Twickenham (London) to see the rugby. Overall, it's a nice old-y world-y comfortable feeling that the place gives you. You can shop at the outdoor (really indoor) market stall or have a cup of coffee or even a really good meal at one of the cafes and/or restaurants. Obviously a great place to be when its raining outside.

Great reviews on Yelp guided us to The English Bus for our tour of Stonehenge. I liked the idea of…read morea small group tour. We had a great experience! We easily booked on line a couple months in advance of our trip to Stonehenge, Bath and a Secret Place. I had a few questions, which were answered quickly through email. Instructions and itinerary were provided after we bought we tickets. Additional and helpful information was sent a few day prior to our trip. Noelh, our tour guide, was knowledgable, interesting and fun from the moment he picked us up in London. He provided information beyond the tour stops. He was engaging and had a good understanding of the geology of Stonehenge as well as the historical background. He made well time stops for breaks. We spent about two hours at Stonehenge, two hours at Bath and an hour at the Secret Place. The Secret Place was worth the extra and I highly recommend. Noelh offered a brief and interesting walking tour at each site and left us time to explore on our own. We were allowed to bring snacks on the bus but we didn't need them because we stopped plenty at places for food and drink. Noelh provided water. Bring water and rain gear. There were UBC ports for phone charging on the bus. The bus was very comfortable. Noelh was sensitive to a woman that was having mobility issues and arranged for her to skip part of the walking tour. I enjoyed Stonehenge and the Secret Place immensely, I was glad I saw Bath, but it was too crowded during our visit. Others on the tour really loved Bath. I highly recommend The English Bus tours.

We took the tour with Alex to Stonehenge, Bath, sand a secret place! Can't recommend highly…read moreenough!! The small bus is great in that you don't have to spend all the time getting on and off a huge tour bus. Alex was an amazing guide, giving us local knowledge and clear directions where to go and where to meet back up. He was funny, kind and a great driver. Would definitely book again!!

This museum opened back in October 2016, so my visit today was my first, and what a sweet place it…read moreis. Located on the lovely Pinner Memorial Park, the setting couldn't be nicer. It's an easy walk from Pinner station. It's currently only open Friday-Sunday, but I booked in a group tour and took along 15 people. You enter through the ubiquitous gift shop, which isn't large but has a changing range of items by local artists, as well as books and other little things that I totally wanted. There are 3 rooms - an activity studio, a temporary exhibition, and a permanent exhibition. We couldn't go into the activity studio as it was being used for a half-term activity - glass painting. But there was a sign saying that on a Friday, they have an artist who uses the room to sketch and you are welcome to go in and watch and ask questions. The permanent exhibition is chronological and it was really interesting to see the variety of work that Heath Robinson did - but as ever, having a tour makes a big difference as you get a lot of context and little stories that bring it all to life. The temporary exhibition is currently on the brothers Robinson, and had a great breadth of work from the three Robinsons, including items on loan from the family, things that haven't ever been seen before. The group I brought (all over 60s) were fascinated by the whole thing. Even though I went along knowing very little about Heath Robinson, I enjoyed my visit, too. Our group tour was £5 per person, and another £30 for the steward to do the tour. Normal tickets are £6-ish.

Chertsey Museum is a real gem and deserves a higher profile than it gets…read more Run by dedicated and knowledgeable staff the museum is a font of informtion about the local area, particularly interesting, as Chertsey is such an historic town. The exhibits change regularly and they run lots of projects and special days in the school holidays to entertain and inform children and have a really interesting website where you can look up the latest exhibition reports. It is open Tuesday to Friday afternoons and most of Saturday but closed on Sundays and Mondays and entry is free! Although small, the museum can certainly provide an afternoons entertainment.

Completely and utterly boring. Got round the entire thing in two minutes. No interactive stuff…read more Modern stuff completely out of date. Poor exhibitions, presented really shabberly. Nothing updated or change to make things fresh for returning visitors. Extremely small. Childrens part, toys were all broken and missing parts. Very sparse. Felt completely empty. Good job its free, beats standing in the rain I suppose :/

Photos, documents, objects, maps, etc. relating to the history of Egham, the Hythe, Englefield…read moreGreen, Virginia Water and Thorpe. No disabled access which is sad. Situated upstairs at the Literary Institute in Egham. Free admission. Nothing exciting to say about it really but it's handy to go to should you wish to find something particular out regarding Egham and surrounding areas.

Tash gave us a good tour at Borough Market London! Highly recommend! She was an absolute blast and…read morethe food was incredible! It is the perfect way to experience Borough Market!

Totally Tailored put together a day long trip in London for us to see all the spots that a tourist…read morewants to see in London. We got to see the changing of the guards at Buckingham Palace, the Crown Jewels, Westminster Abbey, just to name a few. The trip details were communicated very clearly from the beginning. Communication before the trip was very clear, where to meet and the exact itinerary. Our tour guide was on time, extremely knowledgeable, and our driver did an exceptional job navigating the heavy traffic, getting us to where we needed to be. The vehicle was top notch as well. There was plenty of room for all 4 of us, and water was provided. We had a great time, and would highly recommend Totally Tailored!