London to Jane Austen's main sites: Private day trip
Private ride with a local driver
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About your trip
What to expect
Your day trip begins wherever you are
Meet our professional driver right where you prefer in London whenever suits you best. No time wasted getting to the pickup point, grab your bag and start your trip right away.Discover more with local expertise
Your driver’s local insights will set the tone for your day trip. A hidden café here, a must-try restaurant there; insider tips you’ll love sharing later. This isn’t a guided tour but your ride will be rich with stories and discoveries along the way. And throughout the day, your driver will be available for you as needed, ready to assist, happy to help, making your trip stress-free.Explore at your own pace
Perfect for any private group
Whether you're traveling solo, as a family with kids, or as a large group, this service is tailored for your comfort and flexibility. It's the ideal option especially if you have limited time or a busy schedule.Good to know
- Two-way private car transfer
- Air-conditioned vehicle
- Personalized pickup and drop-off
- Professional English-speaking driver
- Complimentary bottled water
- Free cancellation 24 hours before departure
- Entry/Admission tickets to paid attractions Steventon, Chawton, and Winchester should be purchased separately unless specified otherwise
- Meals, snacks, and gratuity are not included
Your trip at a glance
Your trip at a glance






Charming Steventon is the birthplace of Jane Austen, and visitors will instantly be immersed in the peaceful surroundings that inspired the settings in many of her works.
What to see
- Steventon Church, featuring a memorial tablet to James Austen, Jane’s oldest brother
- The site of the former rectory where the Austen family lived, and the lime tree planted there by James
Literary history
- Jane Austen lived in Steventon for the first six years of her life, until the family moved to Bath in 1801
- Austen’s father was Rector of Steventon for 40 years
Take note
- While the Austens’ old home is gone, the lanes surrounding it are intact and worth strolling for those who share Elizabeth Bennet's love of walking








Chawton is the ultimate destination for those hoping to step into the rolling hills, charming cottages, and elegant manors of a Jane Austen novel.
What to see
- Austen’s House, where she lived and wrote classics like “Pride and Prejudice,” now a museum displaying some of the author’s belongings, including her writing table
- Chawton House, owned by Jane’s brother, and housing a women’s literature library and romantic gardens
- St. Nicholas Church, where Jane’s mother and sister are buried
Literary history
- Jane Austen moved here in 1809 with her mother, sisters, and friend Martha Lloyd
- Works written or revised here include: “Sense and Sensibility,” “Pride and Prejudice,” “Mansfield Park,” and “Emma”
Take note
- Book tickets for the Jane Austen house well in advance, here: https://janeaustens.house/








Close out your day of literary exploration by visiting Jane Austen’s final resting place in historic Winchester.
What to see
- Winchester Cathedral, where Austen’s burial site is marked with a memorial stone and plaque
- The “Jane Austen Trail,” commemorating the author’s final weeks in the city
Literary history
- Austen spent her final weeks receiving medical care at 8 College Street before passing in 1817
- Her last writing is thought to be “Venta,” a short poem about Winchester written to her sister
Take note
- Winchester Cathedral tickets should be purchased online in advance: https://www.winchester-cathedral.org.uk/welcome/book-your-visit/




























