The Flying Scotsman Spectacular

Experience the Magic of the Flying Scotsman at Nene Valley Railway!
Step back in time as the world-famous Flying Scotsman returns to the Nene Valley Railway, offering a truly unforgettable experience.
The legendary steam locomotive is celebrated for its design and historic achievement and the first to reach 100 mph and is a must-see marvel of British heritage. Built in Doncaster and designed by Sir Nigel Gresley it became the first locomotive of the London and North Eastern Railway and was the most powerful locomotive used by the LNER at that time.
This is a rare chance to see and ride the Flying Scotsman behind this iconic engine. Feel the rumble of its powerful wheels, hear the whistle echo across the countryside, and immerse yourself in steam travel.
The Nene Valley Railway, is dedicated to preserving railway history, and provides the perfect setting for this extraordinary event.What's Included?
- Coach travel with reserved seating throughout- One night dinner, bed & breakfast at our select hotel- Visit to Stratford upon Avon on Saturday- Sunday Inclusive round trip journey behind the Flying Scotsman on the heritage Nene Valley RailwayStratford upon Avon- Famous as the birthplace of Shakespeare, Stratford upon Avon remains proud of its heritage with memories of the man himself emanating all around, from the romantic setting of Anne Hathaways Cottage to Mary Ardens Farm (childhood home of Shakespeare's Mother). This pretty market town with over 800 years of history has splendid shopping facilities, quaint cafes all with the gentle flow of the River Avon

Stratford upon Avon
The medieval market town of Stratford-upon-Avon, surrounded by the beautiful Warwickshire countryside.\n\nStratford-upon-Avon is a charming town which is rich in history and attracts millions of visitors from all over the world.\n\nOn the banks of the River Avon, the town is perhaps best known as being the birthplace of the poet and playwright, William Shakespeare. Possibly the most famous writers in the English language, Shakespeare is known for his sonnets and plays such as 'Romeo and Juliet'. Step back into Olde England with a stroll around the town, admiring the black and white timbered buildings. Learn more about Shakespeare's life with a visit to his birthplace, a home that dates back to the 16th century and is now a museum.\n\nSteeped in history and culture, there are many attractions to discover in this picturesque town, including interesting museums, inspiring art galleries and cruises along the River Avon. Enjoy some retail therapy with a trip to the Bell Court, a vibrant courtyard filled with shops, bars and restaurants.