Tickets for Royal Mint Tour & Exhibition

The 95-story Shard was designed by world renowned Italian architect Renzo Piano. This architectural marvel is the tallest building in the European Union, and its distinctive shape has redefined the London skyline. If you visit The View From The Shard, you'll get a breathtaking 360-degree view of London from more than 300 meters above the city.

Whatever the weather, a trip to A Welsh Coal Mining Experience at Rhondda Heritage Park is a must, where visitors can enjoy a unique experience at this authentic coal mine in the South Wales Valleys. Learn about the international story of Welsh coal and about the people who made it a global business, including Lewis Merthyr, the owner who wrote the first one million pound cheque, and of the mine’s links with the RMS Titanic. A living testament to the coal mining communities of the world-famous Rhondda Valleys, this popular family tourist attraction offers a fascinating insight into the rich culture and character of the area. Ex-coal miners guide visitors on the Black Gold Experience underground tour, a 90 minute journey around the colliery site. Nobody knows the coal industry better than these guides, and visitors will marvel at their tales of life underground.

Take off on a supersonic family day out at Aerospace Bristol. During your visit you can discover incredible aeroplanes, helicopters, missiles, engines, and space technology. You can also get hands-on with fun activities and children's trails, and step aboard the last Concorde ever to fly.

Navigate Amsterdam’s historic waterways on a picturesque canal cruise

Built between 1886 and 1894, Tower Bridge is undoubtedly a symbol of London. This combined Victorian-era bascule and suspension bridge crosses the River Thames, connecting two central London boroughs. Due to the iconic visual status of Tower Bridge, it is often confused with London Bridge, which is situated some 0.5 miles upstream.

Shepton Mallet Prison, often known as Cornhill or The Mallet, housed its first inmates in 1625. When it closed in 2013, it was Britain's oldest prison and housed 189 prisoners. It fell under Category C in the UK's prison classification system – those who cannot be trusted in open conditions but who are unlikely to try to escape.

Once a Benedictine monastery, Bath Abbey was founded in the 7th century. Unsurprisingly rebuilt and renovated a number of times over its long history, this Anglican parish church is now a Grade I-listed building.