The delightful pavement cafes and many restaurants make it a superb place for just strolling around and enjoying the atmosphere of this unique resort, not forgetting the Fun-Fair for the kids!

Please join us for a fantastic day’s entertainment. Fairground entertainment traction engines, vintage fairground organs, historic buses and Lorries, marching bands, street entertainers, jugglers, and fire eaters there’s so much to see and do for all the family.This trip sells out every year, so we do recommend booking as soon as possible! 

Take a trip to the UK’s favourite beach resort featuring world class entertainment and attractions, stunning beaches, and not forgetting the famous Blackpool Tower.We depart Blackpool at 5pm and make our way back to the Midlands.

One of our favourite seaside resorts, with award-winning sandy beaches, level streets and good shopping Skegness is well worth a visit.

Join us as we visit Matlock for Market day & Bakewell.Our first port of call, is Matlock. Once famed for its hydro and spa treatments, Matlock's central location, scenic surroundings and public transport links make it a popular base for a great day out. There are plenty of things to do in Matlock. In the heart of Matlock sits Hall Leys Park with its boating lake, riverside walks, tennis courts and skateboard park. In Matlock town centre there are pretty streets full of small, independent shops, and a host of cafés, pubs and restaurants in which to relax. You will find Matlock's Outdoor Market at Hall Leys Park, which is held every Wednesday.After a bit of shopping, we head north to Bakewell. Idyllically situated on the banks of the river Wye, the biggest town in the Peak District National Park's mellow stone buildings, medieval five-arched stone bridge and quaint courtyards are a magnet for painters, photographers and sightseers alike. Legend has it that the town's famous Bakewell Pudding was created by mistake by a local cook in the mid-19th century. Today her delectable 'jam tart that went wrong' can be sampled at various bakeries and cafés and posted virtually anywhere in the world!

Stratford Market is a vibrant and bustling marketplace located in Stratford-upon-Avon, known for its rich history and connection to William Shakespeare. The market typically features a variety of stalls offering fresh produce, artisanal goods, handmade crafts, and local specialties. Visitors can enjoy the lively atmosphere, often accompanied by street performers and local musicians, making it a delightful experience. The market is a great place to pick up unique souvenirs, sample delicious foods, and soak in the culture of this historic town. With its picturesque surroundings and friendly vendors, Stratford Market is a must-visit for anyone exploring the area.Surrounded by the beautiful Worcestershire countryside, Evesham is a town of great charm offering its visitors plenty of things to do, attractions and places to visit.

Join us for a day at Bury Market & the East Lancashire Railway!Our first stop today is Bury Market, a large Multi-Award Winning Market located at the heart of Bury. The Market has over 350 stalls open every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. The ambience and layout offer visitors the opportunity to seek out and visit every stall. The range of products and facilities is second to none. Bury Market is a very large traditional market in a modern setting. It's a unique shopping experience and a great day out.After your morning in the market, we make our way towards Bury Bolton Street Station, in perfect time to join the train at the East Lancashire Railway.A 12 mile line including stunning scenery. 7 stations packed with things to do. Enjoy your return journey from Bury to Rawtenstall Station. You will then meet our luxury coach back in Bury ready to start our journey back to the Midlands. 

Today we are visiting Liverpool.A vibrant city located in the northwest of England.It is famous for its rich maritime history, cultural heritage, and of course, being the birthplace of The Beatles. The city is home to iconic waterfront buildings, including the Royal Liver Building and the Albert Dock. Visitors can explore numerous museums and galleries, enjoy live music at the Cavern Club, or simply take a stroll along the picturesque waterfront. With its friendly locals and lively atmosphere, Liverpool offers a unique blend of history, culture, and modern attractions for visitors to enjoy.

In the north east of Leicestershire, discover a wealth of local produce in the regional food captial of Melton Mowbray.Pork Pies and Stilton cheese are made here and at the heart of Melton’s appeal. English royalty’s association with Melton goes back to the 1100s and the town was at the centre of the Leicestershire Hunt, giving the county its mascot and symbol, the Leicestershire fox. The vibrant market town has an abundance of specialist independent retailers, tasty bistros and cafes, local producers and let’s not forget the famous markets that can be dated back to the 1086 Domesday Book.Melton Street Market is one of the country’s oldest. Every Tuesday and Saturday you can experience the hustle & bustle of the town’s busy street market. Based around the Market Place in a safe pedestrianised area of the town, the streets are filled with stalls selling everything from clothing to fresh produce.