Great BritainFrom unique filming locations to the traces of wizards

After a three-hour drive from Edinburgh, you will reach picturesque Glencore, surrounded by beautiful mountain scenery. An extraordinary adventure awaits you here, as you will take a ride on the Hogwarts Express. This approximately two-hour train ride offers incredible views of the Scottish countryside, which has served as the backdrop for the magical films on several occasions. Not only will you get a glimpse of what is probably the most famous film set in the world, but you will also see the very impressive Neptune's Staircase and the Caledonian Canal.

At the end of this truly magical adventure, your guide will be waiting for you in Mallig, a charming harbor town on the west coast of Scotland. This is the ideal starting point for visiting other Harry Potter film locations, such as Arsig, a small village at the southern end of the Silver Sands of Morar, or Loch Elit.

Today, the journey is the destination: the four-hour drive takes you past the shores of Scotland's famous Loch Lomond. Loch Lomond, Scotland's largest lake, lies between the picturesque Trossachs and offers impressive views of the clear water and surrounding mountains. The Trossachs are known for their natural beauty and enchanting landscape. During your drive, you will have beautiful views of an idyllic backdrop surrounded by dense forests, crystal-clear lakes, and hills. The Scottish Borders are also among the most beautiful regions in Scotland: with their expansive green landscapes, romantic villages, and ancient monastery ruins, the area is characterized by tranquility, a rich history, and Scottish culture.

Your journey continues with a visit to the impressive Gloucester Cathedral, which is not only an architectural masterpiece but also known as the filming location for the famous Hogwarts School. Here you can marvel at this sublime building and imagine how this cathedral became an important part of the wizarding world.

Finally, the journey continues to York, which is characterized by its Victorian cobblestone streets and preserved Roman city walls. As you stroll through the narrow, winding streets, you can immerse yourself in the magical world of J.K. Rowling's books and see the world through the eyes of a wizard apprentice.

Another noteworthy stop on your journey is the majestic Alnwick Castle. This castle is the second largest aristocratic residence in England after Windsor Castle and impresses not only with its architecture but also with its magical connection to the world of film.

From there, their journey continues to Oxford, a city renowned for its prestigious university. Christ Church and the Bodleian Library in Oxford are also very famous locations in the films. The Bodleian Library is one of the most impressive libraries in the world and served as the backdrop for the Hogwarts library in the films.

The charming village of Broadway in England may not have the same global fame as its American counterpart in New York, but it has its own unique charm and a rich cultural history. The village captivates visitors with its historic buildings and cobblestone streets, creating a romantic and inviting atmosphere that has delighted visitors for many years.

Visit Blenheim Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with its historic cathedral cloisters that served as the backdrop for the corridors of Hogwarts. Sudeley Castle is also worth a visit—it has welcomed numerous royal visitors over the years.

As England's vibrant capital, London not only offers special attractions such as the London Eye, Buckingham Palace, and Big Ben, but also has a special connection to the magical world of Harry Potter. The link between the real city and the magical literature creates a unique and fascinating experience for fans of all ages.

The famous King's Cross Station, for example, plays a central role in the Harry Potter world. This is where witches and wizards gather at the famous Platform 9¾ to board the Hogwarts Express. Another significant location in London is the Millennium Bridge, which is used in one of the films for a spectacular scene and offers an impressive view over the Thames. In London's West End, you also have the opportunity to see the play "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child," the sequel to the Harry Potter series, and experience the adventures that Harry's son Albus now has to face.