Wealth of art, architecture and design.

Amsterdam is a fantastic cultural source of inspiration for students of all disciplines, particularly budding artists and designers as the city contains a wealth of art, architecture and design.

Art & Architecture

In the Rijks Museum, students will find masterpieces by Rembrandt, Van Gogh, Vermeer and Hals as well as works by the modern European movement, Cobra, among many others. The Rembrandt Museum displays a permanent exhibition of paintings and etchings by Rembrandt and groups will gain tremendous insight by viewing the restored home and studio of one of the art world’s most illustrious figures. Museums are the main tourist attraction in Amsterdam, however the city has many fascinating buildings, such as the Royal Palace, the gothic-renaissance Oude Kerk and the Amsterdam Arena stadium (home of Ajax Football Club).

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France has something for everyone.

Ah, the classic French trip.

It’s a time-honoured tradition for some schools. A rite of passage for young students. An opportunity to practice language skills, go crazy for croissants, make new friends, and develop a sense of independence.

Our role is to make sure you, and your students, get the absolute most from the trip – regardless of your budget and learning objectives.

France is one of the most attractive destinations for our school groups. It offers a compelling cultural and language experience that is accessible to all. It doesn’t matter whether you study art, geography, history, maths, music, or science. France has something for everyone.

Test your nerve on the rollercoasters of Disneyland, witness the epic views from the Eiffel Tower, and follow the gaze of the Mona Lisa in the Louvre. Further afield, visit the Renoir museum in Nice, the Christmas Markets in Amiens, or a war memorial in Normandy.

The choice is yours. All you need to do is get in touch, and one of our team will help plan, book and organise your next school trip to France.

Find A School Trip To France

Choose from the most popular destinations in France below, or get in touch if you would like some advice.

Why Choose France For An Educational Tour?

History

Europe is brimming with historical experiences. And France is one of the best options for bringing a curriculum to life.

It’s a natural choice if you’re studying the World Wars. You can visit the site of Operation Dynamo in Dunkirk, the D-Day landing beaches in Normandy, or the battlefields of the First World War.

That’s not all. Learn more about the French Revolution, the Napoleonic Wars, and the Renaissance through a range of museums, attractions, and workshops.

Geography

With one of the world’s most famous mountain ranges, it’s no wonder our groups love a geography field trip to France.

Take in the rugged beauty of the Alps while learning about the millenia of tectonic and glacial movements it took for them to form. Or discover the impact years of tourism has had on alpine towns and villages, like Chamonix.

Culture, Food & Language

Your students will likely be familiar with croissants and baguettes. But have they tried French onion soup, snails (escargot), or tartiflette? Have they seen how local boulangeries knead, shape and bake the perfect bread?

But it’s not just about eating delicious food. Through food and other aspects of the country’s culture, our school trips to France give students the chance to put their language skills into practice.

This is ideal for giving pupils a confidence boost ahead of speaking and listening exams. Moreover, it allows them to be inspired and flourish in a country that is revered globally for its cultural richness.

Book Your Next School Trip To France

Call 01292 477 771 or fill in the form below.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    This depends on where you go and how long for. Plus, there’s the cost of different activities. We’ll keep it budget-friendly by organising a mix of activities tailored to your objectives. This will include both free (e.g. the Notre-Dame) and paid (e.g. the Louvre) attractions.

    It depends where you’re going. Northern France, generally, is suitable year-round, although it’s best in the shoulder seasons (Spring and Autumn). Paris, in particular, can get very busy and hot in the summer. Elsewhere, the French Alps are more expensive to visit in Winter due to ski season, so it’s better to wait till Spring or Summer.

    Students only need a valid passport, which must expire more than 3 months after your return date. There are no visa requirements for British citizens travelling to France, provided none of your students have visited the Schengen Area for more than 90 days in a 180 day period.

    Most schools choose to visit France by coach. This usually involves an early start as the coach drives down to Dover, takes the ferry across the Channel, and then onwards to your destination. It’s a more sustainable and affordable option, plus you’ll have use of your coach whilst away. Alternatively, you can fly, which adds to the cost, but it does mean a shorter travel time.

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    Home to Bayern Munich Football Club

    Munich, in the south of Germany, is the capital of Bavaria. It’s an outstanding city that mixes traditional Bavarian culture with contemporary architecture.

    Fairy Tale Scenery,  Fascinating History

    Whether you are interested in architecture, art or history, Munich has a wealth of attractions that will fascinate any tour group. The Munich skyline is characterised by its many churches, including the landmark Cathedral of Our Dear Lady and the Church of St. Peter (climb the 299 steps for a panoramic view of the city). Magical Neuschwanstein Castle, just south of Munich, has over one million visitors a year looking to live out a fairy tale.

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    Popular Excursions

    • Allianz Arena
    • Bavaria Film Studios
    • BMW Plant Tour
    • Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial
    • Feldherrnhalle
    • Guided tours of Munich
    • Hofbrauhaus
    • Jewish Museum Munich
    • Konigsplatz
    • Munich Airport
    • Neuschwanstein Castle
    • Olympic Sport Centre
    • Olympic Park
    • Olympic Swimming Centre
    • Nymphenburg Palace
    • Siemens Forum
    • Tollwood Festivals
    • Walking Tour – National Socialism and Resistance
    • White Rose Foundation

    Scenery & Sport

    Enjoy Munich’s many parks and gardens, including the 900-acre “English Garden” – one of the largest urban parks in the world. Take a visit to Olympia Park, site of the 1972 Olympics, or the Allianz Arena with its unique illuminated façade (home to Bayern Munich Football Club).

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    A popular destination for school music tours.

    In addition to its theme parks and wonderful castle, Valkenburg is a fantastic place for travel groups to visit during the festive season.

    Atmospheric Valkenburg

    The Velvet Cave, with its stunning decorations, mural paintings, 18th century chapel and charming market stalls, is the perfect setting to experience the Christmas atmosphere. The municipal cave of Valkenburg – the largest and oldest underground Christmas Market in Europe – with its long galleries and beautiful décor is a great place to while away the hours and shop for that special gift. With Christmas parades, floats, dancers, choirs, bands, music groups and sheer enchantment, Valkenburg is a fantastic destination that truly captures the festive spirit.

    Accommodation

    Popular Excursions

    • Efteling Theme Park
    • Guided Tour of Aachen
    • Valkenburg Christmas Market

    A cultural melting pot

    This border town is also a popular destination for school music tours because of its eclectic influences from Holland, Belgium and Germany. Valkenburg has a large English-speaking population, making it an ideal place for students to find out about the city from the locals.

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    Cologne’s Old Town is a top-rated attraction.

    After much of the city was destroyed during World War II, the Old Town of Cologne was painstakingly rebuilt, and today it’s a popular attraction with visitors. Cologne boasts a wealth of Romanesque churches and architecture that have been restored to their former glory.

    Cologne Cathedral is the shining hallmark of this city on the Rhine – it stands at over 500 feet and its significance was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

    Cultural cologne

    A cultural gem, Cologne contains scores of museums and over 100 art galleries with collections that range from Roman and medieval to contemporary. Museum Ludwig – among the most famous – is home to one of the most comprehensive collections of pop art outside of the USA, including works by Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein.

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    Popular Excursions

    • Boppard
    • Chocolate Museum Imhoff-Stollwerck
    • Cologne City Museum
    • Dusseldorf Boat Trip
    • Eltz Castle
    • Hard Rock Café Koln
    • Koblenz
    • Koln Cathedral
    • Loreley Visitor Centre
    • Marksburg Castle
    • Olympic and Sport Museum
    • Phantasialand
    • Rhine Cable Car

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    Small in size, big on experience.

    A school trip to the Netherlands is packed with surprises.

    From the winding canals of Amsterdam to the Christmas Markets of Valkenburg, this is a country where history, culture, and creativity come together for a brilliant educational adventure.

    Your students can explore world-class museums, cycle through picture-perfect towns, learn about sustainability and innovation, and reflect on powerful stories from the past, such as those told at the Anne Frank House.

    The range of activities makes the Netherlands a good all-round choice, but it works particularly well for those studying art, business, history, and geography. And thanks to its excellent transport links and compact size, you can fit a lot in without feeling rushed.

    We see the Netherlands as a high value-for-money destination. It’s safe, friendly, and gives students a taste of life beyond the classroom.

    Get in touch today and our Tour Advisers will help plan your Netherlands school trip.

    Find A School Trip To The Netherlands

    Choose from the most popular destinations in the Netherlands below, or get in touch if you would like some advice.

    Why Choose The Netherlands For An Educational Tour?

    A hub of culture, creativity, and ideas

    Did you know that the Netherlands is the second-largest exporter of agricultural products in the world? For one of Europe’s smallest countries, that’s highly impressive.

    Huge investments in technological research and sustainable farming have pushed the country forward. It is just one example of the Netherlands punching above its weight when it comes to innovation.

    It has, of course, always been a creative country. In Amsterdam, for example, students can stand before iconic works by Rembrandt and Van Gogh, before seeing how smart urban planning has created one of the world’s most liveable cities.

    Perfect for cross-curricular learning

    Our school trips to the Netherlands are ideal for a cross-curricular focus.

    Business students can explore Amsterdam’s role in global finance and technological innovation. Geographers can examine flood management and water engineering systems that have proved so successful that they’re being exported to coastal cities worldwide. Art students will find endless inspiration in a country that has given the world many famed artists. And for history students, everything from the Dutch Resistance to the impact of global trade is brought to life in real-world settings.

    Safe, easy to explore, and full of charm

    The Netherlands is compact, well-connected, and famously bike-friendly. In other words, it’s perfect for school groups.

    It’s also welcoming, diverse, and packed with character. Whether your students are exploring the canals, trying stroopwafels, or soaking up local life in a market square, a trip here encourages curiosity, boosts confidence, and develops a broader perspective of the world.

    Book Your Next School Trip To The Netherlands

    Call 01292 477 771 or fill in the form below.

      Frequently Asked Questions

      This depends on where you go and how long for. Plus, there’s the cost of different activities. We’ll keep it budget-friendly by organising a mix of activities tailored to your objectives. This will include both free (e.g. street art) and paid (e.g. the Anne-Frank Museum) attractions.

      You can visit the Netherlands with your school group at any time of year. Winter is quieter, but can be quite cold (similar to the UK), whereas summer is warmer, but can be busy with tourists. The best compromise is often the shoulder seasons, especially for larger groups.

      Students only need a valid passport, which must expire more than 3 months after your return date. There are no visa requirements for British citizens travelling to the Netherlands, provided none of your students have visited the Schengen Area for more than 90 days in a 180 day period.

      One of the best parts about the Netherlands, and the reason it’s so popular with schools, is that it’s easily accessible. There are ferries directly to Amsterdam and other ports along the coast, or you can travel via the Dover-Calais ferry. Going by coach not only saves on costs, but it’s better for the environment and it means you’ll have transport for the entire time you’re away.

      Plus, the Netherlands is compact. So it’s easy to base your group in Amsterdam but use the coach for day-trips to Zaanse Schans, Valkenburg, and the Hague.

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      Learning in an entertainment packed environment.

      Outside of Germany’s thriving cities, the Black Forest region of the country is home to a wide range of performance venues. Music students can flourish in this stunning part of the country that is characterised by sunny summits, quiet forests and beautiful lakes – a true oasis of peace and relaxation.

      So much to see and do

      Take your students on a visit to one of the world’s leading theme parks, the fantastic Europa Park, where they can exercise learning in an entertainment packed environment. Other must-see attractions are the Triberg waterfalls – the highest waterfalls in all of Germany – and a cuckoo clock factory.

      Accommodation

      The great outdoors

      The Black Forest is well suited for those interested in outdoor activities, such as walking and hiking. Visit this region in December and take in one of the many Christmas Markets in town, such as Freiburg or Strasbourg.

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      An exceptional destination for any student from an art or design discipline.

      With four universities, seven universities of applied sciences and more than 60 other institutions, all roads in Germany lead to the ‘capital of science’ – Berlin. It is an outstanding city with a long tradition in science.

      Berlin also boasts hundreds of theatres, playhouses and museums and is an exceptional destination for any student from an art or design discipline – the Bauhaus Museum captures the modernist and utopian ideals of this legendary school.

      History come to life

      On top of that, this city has seen dramatic historical change and represents unification from the East/West divide symbolised by the imposing Brandenburg Gate. Check Point Charlie, the Holocaust Memorial, Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp and the Stasi Museum all epitomise the tempestuous history that Germany has witnessed.

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      Culture and commerce

      By no means a museum, Berlin is a key location for the European business markets. For study groups, there is the opportunity to visit a variety of businesses in the area and to gain unique insight into successful global companies.

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      Architecture, culture, tradition and beautiful landscapes.

      Germany is a fascinating country – especially for school groups.

      Sitting at the centre of Europe, and we don’t just mean geographically, it’s brilliant for a diverse range of subjects and interests. Trace the footsteps of history, get hands-on with science, or help your student’s perfect their pronunciation.

      Regardless of subject-focus, your group will enjoy some truly unforgettable experiences. Stand at the Brandenburg Gate, visit the legendary Bauhaus Museum, explore the wonders of Neuschwanstein Castle, take in the art of the East Side Gallery, or reflect at the poignant memorials of World War II.

      We’re here to make your school trip to Germany happen. We’ll make sure every moment is packed with purpose and fun.

      There’s something for everyone. Just drop us a message, and we’ll help you plan, book and deliver a trip that students will remember for years to come.

      Find A School Trip To Germany

      Choose from the most popular destinations in Germany below, or get in touch if you would like some advice.

      Why Choose Germany For An Educational Tour?

      It has a storied history

      Germany has been at the political and cultural heart of Europe for centuries.

      From the Romans crossing the Rhine to the rise and fall of Prussia, from the World Wars to the Cold War, there’s so much for students to see, do, and learn about.

      That said, on most of our history school trips to Germany, groups are generally focused on the rise of the Nazis, the Holocaust and the Second World War. Here, your students can learn more about the barbarity of war and fascist ideologies in a range of engaging and thoughtful experiences.

      It’s brilliant for STEM

      If you want to ignite a passion for STEM subjects in your students, you need to show them real-world examples. And for that, Germany is the ideal destination.

      In Frankfurt, the financial capital of Europe, students can peer behind the scenes of the German Stock Exchange and other major institutions. In Munich, they’ll look at the engineering might of the world’s most famous car manufacturers (like BMW). While at Mathematikum, they’ll learn more about maths through unique hands-on exhibits.

      It offers easy language immersion

      There’s nothing quite like an immersive, real-word scenario for practicing a language. Giving your German students the chance to test everything they’ve learnt in the classroom is so valuable. From Year 7’s learning how to respond to “Wie Geht’s?” to GCSE pupils preparing for exams, it can make a huge difference at any stage of learning.

      Plus, Germans are polite, friendly and, generally, speak excellent English. If your students make a mistake, forgiving locals may even help explain where they went wrong.

      Book Your Next School Trip To Germany

      Call 01292 477 771 or fill in the form below.

        Frequently Asked Questions

        This depends on where you go and how long for. Plus, there’s the cost of different activities. We’ll keep it budget-friendly by organising a mix of activities tailored to your objectives. This will include both free (e.g. Checkpoint Charlie) and paid (e.g. Berlin TV Tower) attractions.

        Germany is a great destination all-year round. The cities, in particular, are fine to visit in any season. Berlin is always busy, but peaks in the summer, so bear that in mind if you want to reduce the chance of huge crowds. In Winter, make sure to wrap up, but you could time your visit to coincide with the country’s famous Christmas Markets. Meanwhile, in Summer, the Black Forest is truly stunning, with the area’s good weather offering the chance to get outside.

        Students only need a valid passport, which must expire more than 3 months after your return date. There are no visa requirements for British citizens travelling to Germany, provided none of your students have visited the Schengen Area for more than 90 days in a 180 day period.

        It’s possible to reach parts of Northern Germany by coach, although expect longer journey times. It’s around 10-13 hours from London to Cologne, for example. For other parts of Germany, especially for cities like Berlin and Munich, flying is the best option due to the distance.

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        A truly moving place to visit.

        From the remains of the Somme battlefields to those of Verdun and beyond, the World War One Battlefields in France tell of the terrible cost of War.

        No trip to Belgium is more memorable or poignant than a visit to the World War 1 Battlefields in Ypres, where students experience the living conditions in the trenches and the destructive power of war. As one of the most visited parts of the Western Front, where 250,000 soldiers died during the Great War in the defence of Ypres, battlefield sites include Hill 62 Sanctuary Wood Trench Museum and Bayernwald Croonaert Wood Trenches.

        They shall grow not old.

        A trip to Flanders Fields, where a million soldiers were wounded, missing or killed in action, reinforces the destruction and impact of war. There are hundreds of monuments and cemeteries, which have great historical significance for peoples of many nations. Visits include the Menin Gate Memorial to the Missing that contains the names of over 50,000 officers and men.

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