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Field Trips for Reading, England

The following are possible destinations and activities offered by the host university; view term calendars for specifics. Dates and exact locations of field trips will be released once students are on-site. Destinations are subject to change and additional costs will apply.

Traditional Roman Baths in Bath, England.Bath*

Discover the vibrant city of Bath, a wellness destination since Roman times. Our visit centers on the Roman Baths, where we’ll walk through one of the world’s best-preserved ancient spas. We’ll also tour Bath Abbey and explore the city’s Georgian architecture before you enjoy free time for your own adventures.

Brighton Palace Pier on the beachside promenade in Brighton, England.Brighton*

Journey to the southern coast of England during our visit to this popular resort destination! We discover the charm of this seaside city while enjoying scenic coastal views along Brighton Palace Pier and the beachside promenade.

Two boats along the river in Cambridge, England.Cambridge*

This historic city is perhaps most famous for its prestigious and top-ranking university. As the second-oldest university in the English-speaking world, the University of Cambridge has grown from its modest 13th-century founding into a system of 31 autonomous colleges and has educated more Nobel Prize recipients than any other university in the world. Following our guided tour of central Cambridge and a visit to the university, you’ll have ample free time to grab lunch at Market Square or go punting (boating) on the River Cam.

Four students standing in front of Cardiff Castle in Cardiff, England.Cardiff*

Experience Welsh history, identity, and culture during our visit to Cardiff, the capital and largest city of Wales. We’ll stroll through Cardiff Riverside Market, tasting traditional Welsh cakes while enjoying the views from the bank of the River Taff. Our day also includes a visit to Cardiff Castle, an impressive stronghold located right in the city that boasts nearly 2,000 years of history.

A view of the historic Stonehenge rocks in England. Stonehenge*

Stonehenge is one of the world’s most famous prehistoric monuments. Despite countless theories about the site’s purpose, no one knows for certain what drove prehistoric Britons to construct such monumental stone circles. Archaeologists believe the first phase of building began around 3,000 B.C., and today, the site remains one of the most famous and most visited landmarks throughout the United Kingdom.

*Additional fee and/or transportation costs will apply; details and registration will be available onsite.

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