Today depart for your overnight flight, meals will be served on board.

Upon arrival in London you will be met by your Perillo Tours representative/guide who will accompany you on a panoramic tour of London, taking in several of the main sights such as Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament, the River Thames and Westminster Abbey. After, transfer to your hotel. The rest of the day is at leisure to help you adjust to your new time zone. Dinner and overnight accommodations at your hotel. (D.)                                                                                                                        

After breakfast, time to take in some sights particular to the memory of John Wesley and the history of Methodism. Your first stop will be at John Wesley’s Chapel. The chapel has been the centre of Methodism for the world since 1778, and John Wesley’s personal possessions are displayed in the museum. Next door is John Wesley’s House where he lived from 1779 until his death in 1791. There will also be time to visit the Museum of World Methodism that provides information on Methodism from the 18th to 20th centuries.  Across the road from the chapel, in Bunhill Fields, is the grave of Wesley’s mother, Susanna Wesley. See the Charterhouse where Wesley went to school, the Aldersgate Memorial site which marks the spot where Wesley was converted on 28th May 1738 and his heart was “strangely warmed”. See John Bray’s House where Charles Wesley was converted and the Church of St Bartholemew the Great. This Anglican Church dates back to 1123 AD, and is the oldest surviving church in London. Both Wesley brothers preached here frequently during the early 1740s. Dinner and overnight  accommodations at your hotel. (B.D.)

After breakfast, meet your touring coach and transfer to Westminster Central Hall where you can attend the morning service. After service depart for Oxford, the city of ‘dreaming spires’. Meet your guide for a sightseeing tour of the city. It was here that Methodism was born in the then called Holy Club, and your tour will include the important sites of Wesleyan heritage.  You will see Lincoln College and visit Christ Church College, where the Wesley brothers were students and later teachers. Arrive at your hotel and check in. Dinner and overnight accommodations at the hotel. (Oxford area). (B.D.)

After breakfast, your journey will take you to Bristol known as the first home of the early Methodist Church movement, and here you will see where Wesley established the first church societies, the first meeting house, and Hanham Mount where Wesley preached in the open air. Visit the ‘New Room’ - the first Methodist Chapel built by John Wesley in 1739. Following this you will have the opportunity to visit Charles Wesley’s House where you will see the study in which John Wesley wrote many of his 7000 hymns. After arrive at your hotel, dinner and overnight accommodations at your hotel.  (B.D.)

This morning travel to Bath, one of Britain’s most beautiful cities.  Bath owes its magnificent Georgian townscape to the bubbling hot springs of the Roman Baths.  The Romans transformed Bath into England’s first spa resort and it regained fame in the 18th century, when many of the city’s finest Palladian buildings were designed, including Robert Adam’s Pulteney Bridge and the graceful sweep of the Royal Crescent.  The city still retains its fashionable air with its smart shops and restaurants. Meet your guide for a tour of this city. Visit the preserved Baths and the Pump Room, once the social hub of the 18th-century spa. Dinner and Overnight accommodations at the hotel. (B.D.)

Depart after breakfast for Coventry.  En route you will visit Stratford-upon-Avon, one of the most famous towns in England. The town dates back to Roman times but has the appearance of a small Tudor market town. Your tour of this town includes a visit to Shakespeare’s Birthplace, and Holy Trinity Church where Shakespeare’s grave can be seen. After lunch (on your own) in Stratford upon Avon you will continue on to Coventry. Coventry was heavily bombed in 1940 by the Germans. The medieval cathedral in the city centre was hit and completely destroyed. See the ruins of the old cathedral and visit the modern Cathedral, designed by Sir Basil Spence and adorned with dramatic sculpture and stained glass windows. Coventry was also the home of Lady Godiva. A statue to her memory is located in the centre of the city. Arrive at your hotel for dinner and overnight accommodations. Dinner and overnight accommodations at your hotel. (B.D.)

Full English breakfast at your hotel. This morning travel to Epworth to visit the home of the Wesley family. Here you will visit the "Old Rectory" where the family lived, with pictures and furniture depicting their life and times. See the local Parish Church where Samuel Wesley was rector, his tomb and the Wesley Memorial Church. Return to your hotel for dinner and overnight accommodations. (B.D.)

This morning travel to Lincoln. See the castle where Samuel Wesley was imprisoned for debts. You will also have the opportunity to visit Lincoln Cathedral, possibly the most beautiful Cathedral in England, which is where John Wesley’s baptismal records are kept. Depart Lincoln for Peterborough and check into your hotel. Dinner and overnight at the hotel. (B.D.)

Today you travel back to London, visiting the university city of Cambridge en route. You will have a walking tour of Cambridge. Your tour will include a visit to Kings College with its famous chapel.  King's College Chapel is a splendid example of late Gothic (Perpendicular) architecture. It was started in 1446 by Henry VI (1421-71) and took over a century to build. It has the largest fan vault in the world and some of the finest medieval stained glass. It is also the venue for the Christmas Eve service, A Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols, which is broadcast to millions around the world. You will also visit Wesley House, a community of Methodist scholars and students at the heart of of Cambridge. Since 1921 it has been a gateway for students in the Wesleyan tradition into the excellent resources for learning in the University of Cambridge, and since 1972, to the shared resources of the globally significant Cambridge Theological Federation (a unique collaboration between Anglican, Reformed, Catholic, Orthodox and Methodist communities of prayer and study). Transfer back to London's airport for your flight home. (B.)