SATURDAY TOUR
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HAMPSTEAD - PAINTERS AND POETS
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Meet 10:30 outside Hampstead Underground
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Take a visit to the countryside within London!
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| Away from the crowded city this walk explores the undulating leafy lanes of village Hampstead with its pretty cottages, unique shops and hidden corners. Hampstead was home to famous painters and poets, such as Constable and Keats, and novelists too. See the areas that inspired them, from uplifting views across the Heath to spooky overgrown churchyards, plus the home of an architect who became a James Bond villain. |
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| Peaceful Hampstead is a charming and attractive area from which you see unexpected glimpses of the city you’ve left behind. It is hard to believe that a journey from central London that took 3 hours in the 18th century now takes only 20 minutes on the Underground! |
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| extend your tour with a visit to: |
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Hampstead Heath and Kenwood – London’s Countryside |
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This countryside walk, across Hampstead Heath, through woods and open spaces, provides sweeping views of London. It culminates in a visit to an exquisite 18th century house, home to a magnificent collection of paintings. Your guide will show you masterpieces by Rembrandt, Gainsborough and Vermeer – as well as the place to buy a refreshing cup of tea and some excellent cakes! This afternoon tour lasts about three hours and some of the paths maybe muddy. Great for walking enthusiasts! |
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| Daily Walking Tours Prices and Information |
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| All tours must be booked in advance. There are only 12 places per walk, so book today! Morning walks last approximately two and a half hours and the optional afternoon walks last about two hours. Please wear sensible footwear as London's pavements are often uneven. |
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Morning walks
Adults £20
Children aged 16 and under £15 |
Morning and afternoon walks
Adults £35
Children aged 16 and under £25 |
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| Please note that the afternoon walks cannot be booked on their own. The afternoon extension walks are only available to those who have come on the morning walk. This is to ensure the group size is no more than 12 and everyone coming in the morning has the opportunity of enjoying the afternoon walk too. The afternoon walks often refer to things seen in the morning. |
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