Rabbie's Trail Burners · Victoria, London
Rabbie's takes 16 people at most in a Mercedes mini-coach to the Avebury stone circle, the village of Lacock and two hours in Bath. Pick it when Stonehenge is off the table, in October and November or on a second trip, and you'd like a small group.
This is the only tour on this site that never goes to Stonehenge. Rabbie's leaves from stance 3 of the Greenline Coach Station on Bulleid Way, right behind Victoria station, at 9 AM. One driver-guide does both jobs in a 16-seat Mercedes mini-coach, and Rabbie's own page confirms the maximum of 16.
First stop is Avebury, about 45 minutes in the largest stone circle in Britain, where you walk among the stones. Then Lacock, also about 45 minutes, for the lanes used in Harry Potter, Downton Abbey and Pride and Prejudice. Bath gets the last 2 hours. At each stop the driver-guide gives you tips, then you explore on your own; one guest called the sites completely self-directed.
Admission fees aren't included. If you want Lacock Abbey or the Roman Baths, buy the optional tickets and reserve the time slot through the link on your voucher. Guests split on the timing: some wanted more time at Avebury, others more in Bath, and the drive is long. A guest also found the Viator meeting directions wrong, so message the operator to confirm the stance.
Bulleid Way, Victoria SW1W 9SH, behind Victoria station and diagonally across from Victoria Coach Station.
An overview of the history of western England on the way.
The great stone circle and the village inside its bank and ditch.
After lunch (own expense), the village lanes and film locations. Abbey entry is optional and extra.
Free time for the Roman Baths, the abbey or the Georgian streets.
Drop-off at the original departure point.
★★★★★Graham was a great guide, telling us stories and about the sites as we were driving. And he provided clear and helpful guidance for each of the stops we made. Each of the stops were very interesting and diverse, and the itinerary of this activity works out really well.
★★★★★The stones are amazing and you feel like you're walking back in time when you visit Lacock. Bath is. Not to be missed - the baths and their history is fascinating.
★★★★★A great day out. Good time spent in each place and Pete the driver and guide was extremely knowledgeable and helpful.
★★★★★Avebury has a stone circle that is even larger than Stonehenge! Lacock is beautiful, but Bath is unique. We could have spent another hour at the Roman baths.
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No. It visits Avebury, Lacock and Bath only. For Stonehenge with Lacock and Bath, see the inner circle day (closed in October and November).
No. Admission fees are extra. Avebury and walking Lacock village are free; Lacock Abbey and the Roman Baths need tickets with a reserved time slot.
From age 5. Under-18s must be with an adult, and Rabbie's refuses travel without a refund if the policy isn't followed.
About 2 hours in Bath and 45 minutes each in Lacock and Avebury. See Lacock village for how to use the time.
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Bath, Lacock and Avebury in a 16-seat mini-coach, without Stonehenge.
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