Stay with us in Europe’s most iconic cities and embark on an extraordinary journey elevated by unique VIP experiences in each destination. From an audience with a royal portrait artist to a backstage tour of the Berlin opera house, choose from a selection of specially-curated experiences and elevate your Grand Tour itinerary into one filled with celebratory moments.
Booking subject to availability
Individual hotel experiences bookable online, for multi-destination reservations please enquire here.
Add the Scottish capital to your Grand Tour itinerary and embellish your trip with a visit to Edinburgh’s finest jewellers, whisky tasting and a private access to The Balmoral’s rooftop to view the famous Clock Tower.
Stay at London’s first hotel and enjoy an audience with one of the Royal Family’s portrait artists.
Add a glittering sparkle to your stay by spending time with a private jeweller when you stay in the heart of the capital of Belgium.
An enchanting evening that hits all the right notes, opera fans can enjoy a backstage tour at the State Opera.
Once the doors to the Lenbachhaus museum have closed for the day, its contemporary art treasures are yours to enjoy, without the crowds.
Slow down a gear and be enchanted by the sights and scents of the rolling Tuscan countryside, from the vantage point of your own charming vintage car.
This special experience will take you to the cobbled streets of the bohemian Trastevere district.
Join our expert guide on a two-hour journey through the dark underbelly of Rome’s heretics, traitors and ghosts.
At the Grandmother’s Table you’ll enjoy a Sunday lunch laden with the Apulian dishes like grandma used to make.
Set on 230 hectares and with close to two kilometres of private Mediterranean coastline, you have the choice of two seaside championship golf courses designed by Kyle Phillips at Verdura.
The influential family who built Villa Igiea, the Florios were both wealthy and well known. You’ll get to know the history of Palermo through the Florio family on a city-wide tour which takes in the Norman, Rococo and Art Nouveau architecture of Sicily’s capital.
