|
London
|
4
|
£280
|
£300
|
|
Windsor Castle or Hampton
Court Palace |
4
|
£280
|
£300
|
|
London or Windsor or Hampton Court Palace
|
9
|
£400
|
£435
|
|
Windsor, Eton (College and town, antiques) and Hampton Court
Palace
|
9
|
£400
|
£435
|
|
Half day London overview and half day Windsor Castle or Hampton Court Palace
|
9
|
£400
|
£435
|
|
Chartwell (Churchill´s home) and Hever Castle (Anne Boleyn)
|
9
|
£400
|
£435
|
|
Leeds Castle (with moat, 12th century onwards) and Chartwell
or Hever Castle
|
9
|
£445
|
£510
|
|
Oxford (major university town) and Blenheim Palace (home
of Dukes of Marlborough)
|
9
|
£480
|
£510
|
|
Cambridge (major university town) and Ely (12th century Cathedral
and town )
|
9
|
£480
|
£510
|
|
Canterbury (Cradle of Christianity) and Leeds Castle (12th
century onwards) or Chartwell or Dover (13th century castle,
fort, World War II hospital and secret tunnels)
|
9
|
£480
|
£510
|
|
Brighton (Regency Pavilion) and Arundel Castle (home of Dukes
of Norfolk)
|
9
|
£480
|
£510
|
|
Kent/Sussex Gardens - e.g. Sissinghurst and one other
|
9
|
£480
|
£510
|
|
Cambridge & Constable Country
|
9
|
£480
|
£510
|
|
Cotswolds (villages with stone/thatch-roofed cottages, antiques)
|
10
|
£480
|
£510
|
|
Winchester (11th century Cathedral and town), Salisbury (13th
century Cathedral and town) and Stonehenge
|
10
|
£535
|
£575
|
|
Oxford and Stratford (Shakespeare) or Cotswolds
|
10
|
£535
|
£575
|
|
Cotswolds, Stratford and Warwick Castle (11th century onwards
and antiques in town)
|
10
|
£565
|
£595
|
|
Stonehenge (Prehistoric Stone Circle), Bath (Roman/Georgian)
and/or Salisbury
|
10
|
£565
|
£595
|
|
Up to 150 miles per day with up to 4 people
|
8
|
£500
|
|
| To and from airports and ports are available, prices on request.
|
|
Per
hour £45 |
Per
mile £1 |
|
Please note:-- Cancellation Charges - % of
Booked Fee: 14-7 days = 50%. 7 days-48 hrs = 75%. 48 hrs or
less = 100%.
You may wish to consider taking out travel insurance to cover
any cancellation charges.
|
|
The Above rates apply only to those guides who conform to
the description of "Worker" as viewed by the office
of Fair Trading in respect of the Restrictive Trade Practices
Act 1976. Guides falling into the "non-worker" category
must negotiate fees individually. With reference to the Guild
of Registered Tourist Guide members: a "worker"
is any Guide who works under a contract personally to execute
any work or labour, i.e. who is a sole trader and the subject
matter of whose contract, subject only to very minor exceptions,
will be executed by that Guide personally. A "non-worker"
is any Guide who accepts work in order to refer it to another
Guide (and who will not carry out the work himself). The Guide
may be acting as an individual, an officer of a company, a
partner in a partnership, or be acting through another business
vehicle and as such will not be a "worker".
|