7-Day UK Travel Itinerary & Guide for Indian Tourists

Welcome to the United Kingdom! This 7-day UK itinerary is designed especially for travelers from India, offering a balanced mix of history, nature, shopping, and entertainment across major UK destinations. 

Below, you’ll find a detailed day-by-day plan with timings, transport modes, attraction details, nearby dining (including Indian, local, and international cuisine), estimated costs (in GBP and INR), and booking links. 

Suggested Read: UK Visa for Indians

Day	Where You’ll Be	What You’ll See	What You’ll Spend	Getting Around	Where You’ll Eat
Day 1	London Old Town	Tower of London, Tower Bridge	£100 (₹11,000)	Tube, walking	Borough Market, Dishoom
Day 2	London Central	Buckingham Palace, Museums	£120 (₹13,200)	Tube, walking	Masala Zone, Rules
Day 3	Bath & Stonehenge	Roman Baths, Stone Circle	£130 (₹14,300)	Coach tour	Sally Lunn’s, local spots
Day 4	Oxford & Cotswolds	University, Countryside	£125 (₹13,750)	Coach tour	Eagle & Child, village cafes
Day 5	Lake District	Windermere, Lake Cruise	£140 (₹15,400)	Train, boat	Shahib’s Indian, local pubs
Day 6	Edinburgh	Royal Mile, Old Town	£145 (₹15,950)	Train, walking	Dishoom Edinburgh, pubs
Day 7	Edinburgh	Castle, Departure	£110 (₹12,100)	Walking, airport transfer	Breakfast, airport

Day 1 – Arrive in London – Exploring Historic London

Your 7 day trip to UK starts at London’s airports, which are well-connected to the city center. Most Indian flights land early in the morning, and you’ll be through immigration in about 60-90 minutes if everything goes smoothly.

Morning Activities

Once you clear immigration and collect your bags, head to your hotel in central London. From Heathrow, the fastest way is the Heathrow Express train (15 minutes to Paddington, £25/₹2,750), but the Tube is cheaper (45-60 minutes, £6/₹660).

Time	What You’re Doing	Good to Know
08:00	Landing at London Airport	Immigration usually takes 60-90 mins
09:30	Train/Tube to Central London	Heathrow Express or Piccadilly Line
10:00	Checking into your hotel	Premier Inn Tower Hill (£100/₹11,000)
10:30	Breakfast near hotel	Grab a quick English breakfast
11:00	Tower of London	Crown Jewels and Beefeater tours
13:00	Tower Bridge	Photo opportunities on iconic bridge

The Premier Inn Tower Hill is an excellent budget option. It’s about £100 (₹11,000) per night but puts you walking distance from the Tower of London. Most hotels will let you drop off bags even if check-in isn’t until later.

Lunchtime

Head to Borough Market for lunch – it’s one of London’s oldest and best food markets. You’ll find everything from British classics to international cuisine. Try Horn OK Please for Indian street food (panipuri, dosa, etc., ~£7 or ₹770 per dish) or traditional fish & chips at Fish! restaurant (mains ~£15 or ₹1,650).

Afternoon Activities

After lunch, take the Jubilee Line Tube to Westminster Station (10 min) to see London’s monumental core. Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament will greet you as you exit the station. Tour Westminster Abbey, where British monarchs are crowned. The audio guide costs £30 (₹3,300) and explains the abbey’s 700-year history.

Next, walk through St. James’s Park (15 min) towards Buckingham Palace. If you’re lucky and visit during a Changing of the Guard ceremony (typically 10:45 AM on Mon, Wed, Fri, Sun), you can adjust your itinerary to see the colorful royal tradition.

Finish the afternoon at Covent Garden, a lively market area with boutique shops, cafes, and street performers. It’s perfect for a relaxed coffee break (£3-5, ₹330-550) and people-watching.

Evening Activities

For dinner, try Dishoom in Covent Garden, a popular Indian restaurant inspired by Bombay’s old cafés. Their black daal, biryani, and house chutneys are fantastic. Budget around £20–£25 per person (₹2,200–₹2,750). Book ahead or be prepared to wait.

If you prefer British food, The Sherlock Holmes Pub near Trafalgar Square serves classic pies and fish & chips (mains ~£15, ₹1,650).

After dinner, you have options:

• Catch a West End show (tickets from £30–£80/₹3,300–₹8,800)
• Take an evening cruise on the Thames (£20/₹2,200)
• Simply stroll along the South Bank to see London illuminated at night (free)

Pro Tips:

• Get an Oyster card or use a contactless bank card for public transport
• Daily fare caps mean you won’t spend more than £8.90 (₹980) per day in central London
• Most museums close around 5:30-6:00 PM (check websites for specific times)
• Book major attractions online to skip queues
• Keep right on escalators if you’re standing still

Suggested Read: UK Visa Extension for Indians

Day 2 – London – Royal Heritage, Museums & Shopping

Today’s focus is on royal heritage, world-class museums, and London’s famous shopping districts.

Morning Activities

Start with breakfast at your hotel or try a local café. Even budget hotels in London often offer decent English breakfast buffets.

Time	What’s Happening	Details	Cost
09:00	Buckingham Palace	Guard Ceremony (check schedule)	Free
10:30	Trafalgar Square	National Gallery visit	Free
11:30	British Museum	World treasures collection	Free

If you didn’t see Buckingham Palace yesterday, start there today. The Changing of the Guard ceremony (usually 10:45 AM on select days) is worth watching, but arrives by 10:00 AM for a good viewing spot.

Continue to Trafalgar Square and the National Gallery, which houses masterpieces by da Vinci, van Gogh, and Turner. Entry is free, and even a quick 30-minute visit is worthwhile.

Next, head to the British Museum (10-minute Tube ride) to see the Rosetta Stone, Egyptian mummies, and artifacts from around the world, including India. The museum is free and enormous – focus on the highlights if you’re short on time.

Lunchtime

Exit the British Museum and find lunch nearby. For Indian food, Masala Zone (10 min walk) offers a thali lunch for approximately £12 (₹1,300). Alternatively, The Museum Tavern opposite the museum serves traditional British pub food like steak & ale pie (~£14/₹1,540).

Afternoon Activities

Time for shopping and city exploration. Take the Tube to Oxford Circus for London’s main shopping area. Oxford Street has everything from budget Primark to luxury department stores like Selfridges.

Walk down elegant Regent Street to Piccadilly Circus, London’s illuminated junction with famous advertising screens. From here, you can explore the boutiques of Carnaby Street or the restaurants of Chinatown.

For an iconic London view, consider a ride on the London Eye in the early evening. A 30-minute rotation costs about £30 (₹3,300) but gives panoramic city views. Book online to save time.

Evening Activities

For your second night in London, try something special. If you enjoy Indian cuisine, Veeraswamy on Regent Street is the UK’s oldest Indian restaurant with excellent North Indian dishes (mains ~£25/₹2,750).

For traditional British food, Rules in Covent Garden is London’s oldest restaurant (established 1798), serving classic game dishes and puddings (mains ~£30/₹3,300).

After dinner, experience London’s historic pub culture. Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese on Fleet Street has been serving since 1667 and offers a glimpse into old London. Try a pint of ale or a non-alcoholic ginger beer (~£5/₹550).

Pro Tips:

• All major museums in London are free (special exhibitions may charge)
• Oxford Street is extremely busy on weekends – shop on weekdays if possible
• For the London Eye, late afternoon often has shorter queues
• Most shops close by 8 PM (Sundays by 6 PM)
• Pack for the day when you leave the hotel – London is spread out

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Day 3 – Day Trip: Bath & Stonehenge

Today you’ll explore two UNESCO World Heritage sites outside London: the mysterious prehistoric monument of Stonehenge and the elegant Georgian city of Bath with its Roman ruins.

Morning Activities

This is a full day trip, so start early. You can either join an organized coach tour (easiest option) or travel independently by train. Coach tours depart from central London around 8:00 AM and typically visit Stonehenge first.

Time	What’s Up	Details	Cost
07:30	Quick hotel breakfast	Grab and go	Included
08:00	Coach departure	From Victoria or similar	£75 (₹8,250) for full tour
10:00	Arriving at Stonehenge	Ancient stone circle	Included in tour or £25 (₹2,750)
11:30	Travel to Bath	Scenic countryside drive	Included

At Stonehenge, you’ll have about 1.5 hours to circle the mysterious 5,000-year-old stone monument. The shuttle bus takes you from the visitor center to the stones. 

Lunchtime

Around 12:30 PM, you’ll arrive in Bath, a beautiful city known for its golden-hued Georgian architecture. For a quick lunch, try a traditional Cornish pasty (savory filled pastry) from The Cornish Bakery (~£5/₹550) or visit Sally Lunn’s Historic Eating House for their famous bun – a brioche-like bread that’s been made here since 1680 (lunch sets ~£10/₹1,100).

Afternoon Activities

The highlight of Bath is the Roman Baths – a remarkably preserved thermal spa from 2,000 years ago. The tour takes you through the Great Bath, temple ruins, and museum. Budget about 1.5 hours here. The cost is ~£25 (₹2,750) per adult if you’re not on a package tour.

Next, take a short stroll to see Bath Abbey with its beautiful fan-vaulted ceiling. Continue walking to the Royal Crescent, a perfectly curved row of Georgian townhouses that’s one of Britain’s most iconic architectural treasures.

If time permits, browse the unique boutiques or enjoy afternoon tea at The Pump Room with live classical music (£20/₹2,200 for full tea service).

Evening Activities

Your tour coach will depart Bath around 5:00 PM, returning to London by approximately 7:30-8:00 PM. After a full day of exploring, tonight might be good for a simple dinner near your hotel. Many areas in London have casual Indian restaurants if you’re craving familiar flavors.

Alternatively, pick up sandwiches or salads from Marks & Spencer or Sainsbury’s food stores for an easy hotel room dinner.

Pro Tips:

• Book Bath & Stonehenge tours in advance – they often sell out
• Wear comfortable shoes – Bath has hills and cobblestone streets
• Bring a light raincoat or umbrella – English weather is unpredictable
• Stonehenge is fully exposed to weather (wind, rain or sun) – dress accordingly
• For independent travelers: trains from London Paddington to Bath take about 1.5 hours

Suggested Read: UK Visa Appeal For Indians

Day 4 – Day Trip: Oxford & Cotswolds

Today offers a delightful contrast: the academic atmosphere of Oxford University and the storybook charm of Cotswold villages with their honey-colored stone cottages.

Morning Activities

After breakfast, join a guided day tour (recommended for convenience) or travel independently. Tours typically leave London around 8:30 AM, while trains to Oxford depart regularly from Paddington Station (1-hour journey).

Time	Activity	Notes	Price
08:00	Depart London	Coach tour or train	£65 (₹7,150) tour / £30 (₹3,300) train
09:30	Oxford walking tour	University colleges, Bodleian Library	Included or £15 (₹1,650)
10:30	Christ Church College	Harry Potter filming location	£18-£20 (₹2,000)
12:00	Lunch in Oxford	Historic pubs or cafes	£10-15 (₹1,100-1,650)

In Oxford, explore the historic university area with its beautiful college buildings. Walk along Broad Street to see the Sheldonian Theatre and Balliol College, then visit the iconic Radcliffe Camera (round library building) and Bodleian Library, one of Europe’s oldest libraries.

The highlight for many visitors is Christ Church College with its grand dining hall that inspired Hogwarts Great Hall in the Harry Potter films. The cathedral and meadow are also beautiful. Entrance costs about £18-£20 (₹2,000).

Lunchtime

For lunch, The Eagle and Child pub on St. Giles is where J.R.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis used to meet (pub food £12-15/₹1,320-1,650). For a quicker option, Vaults & Garden Café offers soups and salads in a 17th-century building (£10/₹1,100).

Afternoon Activities

After lunch, your tour will head into the Cotswolds, a region of rolling hills and picturesque villages that seem frozen in time. The area is known for its distinctive honey-colored limestone buildings with flowery gardens.

Typical stops include:

• Burford – a charming market town with a sloping High Street lined with antique shops
• Bourton-on-the-Water – known as “Venice of the Cotswolds” for the shallow river crossed by low stone bridges
• Bibury – featuring Arlington Row, a picture-perfect row of 14th-century weavers’ cottages

Each village stop lasts about 30-40 minutes – enough time to take photos, browse a shop or two, and perhaps enjoy a cream tea or local ice cream (£5-7/₹550-770).

The Cotswolds are less about specific attractions and more about enjoying the quintessentially English countryside atmosphere – stone cottages, village greens, ancient churches, and peaceful streams.

Evening Activities

Your coach will return to London by around 7:00 PM. Tonight is your last evening in London before heading north, so pack your bags for tomorrow’s journey.

For dinner, consider something convenient near your hotel or train station. If you’re staying near Paddington (useful for tomorrow’s train), Nila Restaurant offers good Indian cuisine (curries ~£12/₹1,320). For Middle Eastern food, try Paramount Lebanese Kitchen (mezze plates ~£10/₹1,100).

Alternatively, you could celebrate your London visit with a ride up The Shard for nighttime views (£25/₹2,750, open until 10 PM) or last-minute souvenir shopping around Covent Garden or Leicester Square.

Pro Tips:

• Oxford colleges occasionally close for exams or events – check beforehand
• The Cotswolds can get muddy after rain – bring suitable footwear
• Many Cotswold shops close by 5 PM – don’t leave souvenir buying too late
• Train travelers: consider the Oxford Tube coach service (despite the name, it’s actually a bus) as a flexible alternative to trains
• Prepare for tomorrow’s early departure to the Lake District

Suggested Read: UK Visa Photo Requirements for Indians

Day 5 – Lake District – Nature

Today you’ll travel from London to the Lake District, England’s most beautiful national park. Famous for its lakes, mountains (called “fells”), and association with poets like Wordsworth, it’s a refreshing contrast to London’s urban energy.

Morning Activities

Check out of your London hotel early and head to Euston Station for your train north.

Time	What’s Going On	Details	Price
07:30	Check out, grab breakfast	Pack for Lake District weather	Included
08:00	Train to Lake District	London Euston to Oxenholme	£30-90 (₹3,300-9,900)
11:00	Arrive Windermere	Local train from Oxenholme	Included above
11:30	Check into the accommodation	Hotel or B&B	£80-180 (₹8,800-19,800)

Take the fast Avanti West Coast train from London Euston to Oxenholme Lake District (2 hours 40 minutes), then change to the local train to Windermere (15 minutes). Book well in advance for the best fares.

Windermere will be your base for exploring. Check into your accommodation – options range from budget B&Bs (£80/₹8,800) to luxury lakeside hotels (£180+/₹19,800+). The town is small, so most places are walking distance from the station.

Lunchtime

Head to Bowness-on-Windermere, the lakeside town (15-minute walk downhill from Windermere). For lunch, try the traditional British pub The Flying Pig for classic fish & chips or pies (£14/₹1,540). Alternatively, Jumble Room offers more creative dishes with local ingredients (£15/₹1,650).

Afternoon Activities

After lunch, take a cruise on Lake Windermere, England’s largest lake. Windermere Lake Cruises offers various routes – the Bowness to Ambleside return trip (90 minutes) gives great views of the lake and surrounding mountains. Tickets cost about £13.50 (₹1,485).

When you return, explore Bowness town with its shops selling local crafts, outdoor gear, and Lake District specialities like Grasmere gingerbread or Kendal mint cake (traditional energy food for hikers).

For families or literary fans, visit The World of Beatrix Potter Attraction, dedicated to the author of Peter Rabbit. Entry costs approximately £15 (₹1,650).

For a taste of the fells without a challenging hike, walk up to Orrest Head viewpoint. The path starts near Windermere station and takes about 20 minutes to reach the summit, offering panoramic views that inspired Alfred Wainwright’s famous guidebooks. The round trip takes about an hour.

Evening Activities

The Lake District offers excellent dining options. For Indian cuisine, try Shahib’s in Bowness (curries £12-20/₹1,320-2,200). For local specialties, Porto Restaurant serves Cumbrian lamb and lake fish (mains £25/₹2,750).

After dinner, take a sunset stroll along the lakeshore. The evening light on the water is magical, especially in summer when daylight lasts until 9:30-10:00 PM. Finish with a pint of local ale at a traditional pub like The Old John Peel or The Angel Inn (£4-5/₹440-550 per pint).

Pro Tips:

• Lake District weather is notoriously changeable – bring layers and rainproof clothing
• Book dinner reservations in advance, especially in summer
• If hiking, even for short walks, wear proper footwear
• Shops and attractions close earlier here than in London (often 5:00-5:30 PM)
• Windermere and Bowness are very walkable, but the walk back up to Windermere is uphill

Suggested Read: Solo Travel in the UK: The Complete Guide for Beginners

Day 6 – Edinburgh – Scottish Capital

Today you’ll journey to Scotland, crossing the border to reach Edinburgh, one of Europe’s most beautiful and historic cities.

Morning Activities

After breakfast at your Lake District accommodation, prepare for the train journey to Edinburgh.

Time	What’s Up	Details	Cost
09:30	Check out	Store bags if needed	–
10:00	Train from Windermere	Change at Oxenholme	£30-50 (₹3,300-5,500)
13:00	Arrive Edinburgh Waverley	City center station	–
13:30	Check into Edinburgh hotel	Old Town location	£80-200 (₹8,800-22,000)

Take the train from Windermere to Oxenholme, then connect to an Edinburgh-bound train. The journey from the Lake District to Edinburgh takes about 2.5-3 hours total.

Edinburgh Waverley Station is right in the city center. Many hotels in the Old Town are within walking distance, though the area is hilly with many steps and cobblestone streets (consider a taxi if you have heavy luggage).

Lunchtime

After checking in, grab lunch near your hotel. The Royal Mile area has many options. For quick Scottish food, try Oink for a hog roast sandwich (£5-6/₹550-660). For Indian cuisine, Mother India’s Cafe on Infirmary Street serves excellent tapas-style small plates (£5-6 each, about £15/₹1,650 for a satisfying meal).

Afternoon Activities

Spend your first afternoon in Edinburgh getting oriented. The city is divided into the medieval Old Town and the Georgian New Town, with Princes Street Gardens in the valley between.

Begin with a walk up the Royal Mile, the historic spine of the Old Town that runs from the Palace of Holyroodhouse to Edinburgh Castle. The street is lined with shops, pubs, and historic buildings.

Visit St. Giles’ Cathedral with its beautiful crown spire and Thistle Chapel. Entry is free (donation suggested) and takes about 30 minutes.

If time allows and weather permits, climb Calton Hill (10-minute walk from the east end of Princes Street). The short uphill climb rewards you with one of the best views of Edinburgh – you’ll see the castle, Arthur’s Seat, and all the way to the Firth of Forth. 

Evening Activities

Edinburgh comes alive in the evening. For dinner, you have excellent options:

• Dishoom Edinburgh (St. Andrew Square) – The same beloved Bombay-inspired menu as their London restaurants (£20-25/₹2,200-2,750)
• Whiski Rooms (North Bank St.) – Scottish restaurant with traditional dishes like haggis, neeps & tatties (mashed turnips and potatoes) for around £15/₹1,650
• Makars Gourmet Mash Bar – Casual spot focusing on sausages, stews, and various flavors of mashed potato (£14/₹1,540)

After dinner, take an evening stroll along the Royal Mile to see Edinburgh Castle illuminated. The city is famous for its ghost tours – companies like Mercat Tours lead evening walks through the Old Town, telling tales of murders, hauntings, and the plague (tickets ~£15/₹1,650, tours last 1-1.5 hours).

Pro Tips:

• Edinburgh is very walkable but extremely hilly – pace yourself
• The weather can change rapidly – carry a light rain jacket
• The Royal Mile is touristy but worth exploring – venture into the “closes” (alleyways) for hidden courtyards
• Book Edinburgh Castle tickets for tomorrow morning to avoid queues
• Scottish people are friendly – don’t hesitate to ask for directions

Suggested Read: Festivals in the UK: A Journey Through Tradition and Celebration

Day 7 – Edinburgh – Castle & Farewell

Make the most of your final day in the UK! Depending on your flight time, you’ll have at least the morning to explore more of Edinburgh before departing.

Morning Activities

Start with a hearty Scottish breakfast at your hotel or a local cafe. Try traditional items like haggis (surprisingly tasty!), black pudding, or porridge with a drizzle of whisky.

Time	Activity	Notes	Cost
09:00	Edinburgh Castle	Book tickets in advance	£21.50 (₹2,365)
11:30	Royal Mile shopping	Souvenirs, whisky, cashmere	Various
12:30	Lunch	Last taste of Scotland	£10-20 (₹1,100-2,200)

Edinburgh Castle is the city’s must-see attraction. Perched on an extinct volcano, it dominates the skyline. Inside, you’ll find the Scottish Crown Jewels, the Stone of Destiny, St. Margaret’s Chapel (Edinburgh’s oldest building), and massive medieval cannons. The views over the city are spectacular. Allow about 2 hours for your visit.

Lunchtime

For your final meal, choose something quintessentially Scottish. Try haggis, neeps & tatties at The Royal McGregor (£13/₹1,430) or fresh Scottish seafood at The Mussel Inn (mains £15/₹1,650).

For something quick, Baked Potato Shop on Cockburn Street offers stuffed potatoes with various fillings (£6/₹660). Finish with a sweet treat like Scottish tablet (a fudge-like candy) or shortbread.

Afternoon – Departure

Plan to leave for the airport about 3 hours before an international flight. Edinburgh Airport (EDI) is approximately 30 minutes from the city center by taxi (£25/₹2,750) or the Airlink 100 express bus from Waverley Bridge (£4.50/₹495).

If your flight departs from London, you’ll need either:

• A domestic flight from Edinburgh to London (1.5 hours)
• A train from Edinburgh to London (4.5 hours on LNER to King’s Cross)

Many travelers use open-jaw tickets (fly into London, out of Edinburgh or vice versa) to avoid backtracking.

If you have extra time before departure, consider:

• The Palace of Holyroodhouse (royal residence, £18/₹1,980)
• A hike up Arthur’s Seat (Edinburgh’s larger extinct volcano with 360° views, free)
• The Royal Yacht Britannia in Leith (former royal yacht, £18/₹1,980)

Pro Tips:

• Keep some GBP for the airport bus or taxi
• VAT refunds are available for purchases over £30 from retailers participating in the Tax-Free Shopping scheme
• Airport duty-free shops have good selections of whisky and Scottish gifts
• If flying from Edinburgh, security lines move quickly but allow standard international departure time
• Many flights to India connect in London, Doha, Dubai or Amsterdam

Your top 7 day itinerary for UK wraps up with castles, historic streets, and perhaps a dram of whisky. You’ll return home with memories of Britain’s diverse landscapes and cultural heritage – from London’s urban energy to the peaceful Lake District and Edinburgh’s dramatic setting.

Suggested Read: How To Check UK Visa Status In India?

Additional Recommendations for Indian Tourists

Hotels

Luxury:

• The Savoy London: An iconic historic hotel on the Strand offering luxurious rooms with views of the River Thames, renowned dining including the Savoy Grill by Gordon Ramsay, and proximity to Covent Garden and the Royal Opera House.
• Mandarin Oriental Hyde Park London: Elegant hotel near Hyde Park and Harrods, featuring spacious contemporary rooms, a world-class spa, and fine dining options.
• Grays Court Hotel York: Boutique hotel in the heart of York with antique furnishings, beautiful gardens, and close to York Minster and the Shambles.

Mid-Range:

• The Resident Covent Garden London: Stylish hotel with cozy rooms and mini-kitchens, located steps from Covent Garden Market and Royal Opera House.
• DoubleTree by Hilton London: Modern rooms with skyline views near Victoria Station, convenient for exploring Buckingham Palace and Westminster.
• London Marriott County Hall: Historic hotel with Thames and Big Ben views, close to London Eye and Houses of Parliament.

Budget:

• Z Hotel Covent Garden London: Compact, modern rooms in central London near Leicester Square and Covent Garden, perfect for budget travelers.
• Travelodge Kings Cross London: Affordable hotel close to Kings Cross Station with easy access to major attractions like the British Museum.
• Vagabonds Belfast Hostel: Social hostel near Queen’s University offering dorms and private rooms, ideal for budget travelers.

Food

Luxury Restaurants:

• Gymkhana London: Two Michelin stars, serving refined traditional Indian dishes with exceptional technical skill.
• Opheem Birmingham: Two Michelin stars, creative Indian-influenced cuisine blending diverse regional styles.
• Bombay Bustle London: Michelin Guide recommended, offering authentic Indian flavors in a sophisticated setting.

Casual Dining:

• Asha’s London and Birmingham: Popular chain known for flavorful North Indian dishes and elegant ambience.
• Café Spice Namasté London: Casual spot with a variety of Indian street food and classics.
• Chutney Mary London: Fine dining Indian restaurant with a modern twist on traditional recipes.

Shopping

Electronics:

• Currys PC World: Leading UK electronics retailer with a wide range of gadgets, computers, and accessories.
• John Lewis & Partners: Department store offering electronics alongside fashion and home goods.
• Argos: Convenient for affordable electronics and household items, with many locations across the UK.

Fashion & Luxury:

• Oxford Street London: The busiest shopping street with over 300 stores, including flagship outlets for international and local brands.
• Westfield Stratford City London: A large shopping center with luxury brands, fashion, and dining options.
• Bicester Village: Famous outlet shopping destination offering discounts on designer labels just outside London.

Local Markets:

• Portobello Road Market London: The largest street market selling antiques, vintage clothes, art, and unique collectables.
• Camden Market London: Eclectic market known for alternative fashion, crafts, and street food.
• Borough Market London: Historic food market offering fresh produce, artisanal foods, and gourmet treats.

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FAQs

Is 7 days enough to explore the UK?

Seven days lets you see London properly, visit Bath and Oxford on day trips, and experience the Lake District and Edinburgh. You won’t see everything (nobody does), but you’ll hit the famous spots and some hidden gems too.

What is the average daily cost for a 7 day itinerary in UK?

Plan on £100-150 (₹11,000-16,500) per day for mid-range travel. That covers decent hotels, restaurants, and sightseeing. Add more for fancy dinners or luxury hotels.

Which is the best month to visit the UK?

May-June and September offer good weather and fewer tourists. December is magical with Christmas markets. July-August have longer daylight hours but are crowded. April and October can be lovely, but pack for rain.

How much money should I take to the UK for 7 days?

Bring £700-1,050 (₹77,000-115,500) for the week, not counting hotels and flights. Cards are widely accepted, but keep some cash for small purchases and rural areas.

Which areas of UK are best to stay in?

In London, stay in central areas like Westminster, South Bank, or near Tower Bridge. In the Lake District, Windermere or Bowness provide good bases. In Edinburgh, the Royal Mile area puts you near all major attractions.

Should I include Wales in my itinerary?

Not in 7 days – you’ll spend too much time on trains. Save Wales for a separate trip focused on castles and mountains. This UK itinerary 7 days, covers enough variety already.