EXETER, the county town of Devonshire is chosen as the centre for this tour of South Devon. This well-known cathedral town is sufficient attraction in itself but the tour is enhanced by a drive through Devonshire to Polperro, an old fishing village on the South Cornish coast, perhaps the best loved by artists of all West-country subjects.

Within six days it is almost impossible to see the whole of these two lovely counties, but this tour takes you through the length and breadth of Devon and Cornwall and shows you most of the best known places of interest. The Dilkhusa Grand Hotel, Ilfracombe, and the King Arthur's Castle Hotel, Tintagel, are the centres from which you tour the countryside. Famous place names such as Land's End, Tintagel, Clovelly and Lynton are the best surety of the value of this tour.

This tour ranges from the broad meadows of England to the misty mountains of Wales. The first two nights are spent at Cheltenham, an ideal centre for the Wye Valley which is reached on the second day. The next two nights are at Llanberis, with a whole day tour of Snowdonia and Caernarvon, giving those who wish to an opportunity of ascending Snowdon by mountain railway. The return journey from Llanberis is through country so well described in George Borrow's Wild Wales to the famous view point 'Devil's Bridge'; then on to spend the fifth night at Llandrindod Wells before returning to Cheltenham for the last night of the tour.

The attraction of this tour lies particularly in the contrast between the gaiety of Blackpool and the lonely grandeur of the Lake District. Grange-over-Sands is chosen as the centre for the Lake District and a whole day tour gives you an opportunity of seeing Keswick, Ambleside and Windermere, where, if you wish you may take a steamer trip on the Lake.

In the Autumn this tour is a most pleasant way of combining a week's holiday with the viewing of the Blackpool Illuminations.

A first night's stay at the Angel Hotel, Bury St. Edmunds, is a fitting introduction to this tour through the Eastern counties historic countryside. From Bury St. Edmunds the true East Anglian scene gradually unfolds and culminates in the wide waters of the Norfolk Broads. You then travel on up the East Coast, taking in Sandringham and King's Lynn on the way to Woodhall Spa, where two nights are spent before you return home through Aylesbury and Reading.

Through England by way of the Yorkshire Moors, over the border, and into Scotland, this tour takes in the beauties of the Trossachs with the gateway to the Highlands through Pitlochry, and also gives an opportunity for you to see Scotland's two largest cities - Edinburgh and Glasgow. One of the finest Scottish Hydros has been chosen for the first three nights in Scotland. Among other interesting places visited are Gretna Green, Stirling, the Trossachs, the Forth Bridge and Perth.

This tour has been designed for those wishing to see the extreme northern Highlands of Scotland, and to do this in a leisurely fashion.

Stirling, Oban, Pitlochry, Fort Augustus, Fort William, Inverness and John o' Groats are a few of the places visited.

Travelling south through Glencoe, the return journey includes Loch Lomond, Keswick, the Lake District, Lancaster and Cheltenham, the fashionable inland Spa.

This tour is designed to explore the far south-eastern tip of England, which has an unusual character and historical association. Three nights are spent at the Chaucer Hotel, Canterbury. On the second day the tourist is left with the whole day free to explore the ancient cathedral city, and on the third day there is a grand coastal tour of Thanet and the Cinque Ports, which takes in Margate, Broadstairs, Ramsgate, Deal, Dover and Hastings and gives a comprehensive survey of this area.

The Autumn Illuminations at Blackpool are such an outstanding annual attraction that many like to make a special visit for this alone. This weekend tour has been designed to take you there, and give you a complete day and two nights in which to view Blackpool and the illuminations.

For the convenience of patrons who do not wish to take lunch and tea at the hotel in Blackpool on the Saturday a special fare of 8½ gns. will apply. Patrons are requested to state their requirements at the time of booking.

The journeys up and back are each completed in one day, leaving four days for leisurely touring of this beautiful district.