Get a take away coffee from here and head to the riverside to take a walk. This part of the riverside is officially the end of the Thames Path, which is a 300 km long walking trail following the Thames River. You may catch a glimpse of the rowers going up and down the river as Henley on Thames is the host city for Royal Regatta.

You can cross the Henley Bridge during your stroll in Henley on Thames. Henley Bridge was built in the 18th century and it connects Oxfordshire with Berkshire. Although the stone bridge's history is not very ancinet, a wooden bridge used to stand here before. The oldest record of a brdige at this location dates back to the 13th century but some authors claim that Romans had a brdige here in the 5th century. Cross the river by walking atop the 5 stone arches and enjoy the stunning views of the most famous river of England.

This palace used to be a home in the past. Can you imagine what it was like to be a lady or a lord living in this lavish home? The magnificent palace grounds and the carefully manicured formal gardens will be a delight to explore. Did you know that Sir Winston Churchill was born here? After touring the palace, have lunch here at the Orangery Restaurant in its high ceiling elite salon and admire the green garden views from the grand windows.

If you like war movies, you have certainly heard of something called the Enigma Code. The mansion in Bletchley Park, aka the Code Breaking Huts, was where this code was broken by the British Intelligence and it was the biggest secret of UK during World War II. The park is located in Buckinghamshire and it is totally worth to visit due to its crucial role at the end of the war. You'll be amazed to see how well the site has been restored to make the visitors feel the atmosphere of 1940's. You'll feel like you're in the movie The Imitation Game, which is about Alan Turing and his team that worked here to crack the code. Don't forget to get a headset guide as the information here can be a little intense.

Park the car to get to Warwick Castle

Your next stop is deemed to be the most popular castle of England, which dates back to William the Conqueror. Despite its 1100 years of history, it is really well preserved and it will surely activate your imagination no matter how old your are. Travel back in time and imagine how it was in the medieval times, when the great battles were won by heroic knights and pretty princesses roamed inside the castle. You can even come across live performances and watch the world’s largest working catapult in action.

Stratford Upon Avon is famous to be the birthplace of William Shakespeare and there are a number of houses in this heritage town from different times of the poet's life. Even only wandering in the streets will give you the feeling of Will's life. However, there is one experience in this town that you can't miss, The Tudor World Ghost Walk! They will take you to the most haunted building in England and let you discover what life was like when Shakespeare lived here. Who knows, maybe you'll meet him yourself!

After a scary experience, you must be hungry! Walk to this riverside pub and relax a little bit before leaving for London. They have great mussels, plus you'll love the views from here.