Don’t quote me on that but I think I read it somewhere on their website, or maybe they told me.

Anyone know if that’s true? I just don’t want to go really early spring when it’s still cold and there may not be a lot blooming, same reason I don’t want to go in the fall.Ī few things to note as you explore the Back-roads website, if you book more than one tour, I think they give you a little multi-trip discount. I’m not sure if crowds will be really bad during that time since this is a “back roads” type tour, but I figured late May/early June might work since I think folks tend to take their holidays in July and August there. I’m looking at going in late May/early June because I want to see England when everything is blooming and it’s lush and green. Please note: The pricing below does not include airfare. Normal tour group sizes are around 40-45, so 18 sounds pretty good to me. I initially found this company while searching for “small group” tours. I think the lower pricing may be because they’ve increased their group size from a maximum of 15 to 18 on some of their trips. But these are currently on sale and I noticed their pricing is lower this year than it was last year. I usually don’t plan trips this far out because I love to snag those last-minute travel deals when I can find them. The tour or tours I’m looking at are these two at : Highlights of Britain and Corners of Cornwall. This is a sample of some of the places they show on their website where you might stay while on one of their tours. The main thing that attracted me to them is they only do tours of small groups (maximum of 18) they take the back roads everywhere to the most wonderful, off-the-beaten-path sites and you stay in charming places like country estates, castles or villas. Here’s how they describe it below: The tours I’m looking at are with a company called Back-Roads Touring. Of course, I highly recommend you do your own research before traveling with any company. I’ve never traveled with this company but the comments I’ve seen online at TripAdvisor looked good. I thought I’d share some of the details with you today in case it sounds like something you would be interested in. Until gradually he pieces together the puzzle, and realises that only when examined together will these two cases reveal the truths which everyone has been seeking - who was murderer 13 years ago, and who is killing again.I’m in the planning stages of a trip I hope to take late next spring. Meanwhile, Poirot's old crime-writing friend, Ariadne Oliver, is dealing with a case of her own. Poirot is intrigued by the case, and keen to help his friend, although the doctor himself does seem to be the prime suspect in the eyes of the investigating officer. A couple tragically died - but the question has always remained - did the husband, General Ravenscroft, shoot the wife, or did the wife, Molly, kill the husband? Present day, and Poirot has been called in by his old friend Dr Willoughby, whose elderly father, an eminent Professor, has been found drowned in his own hydrotherapy treatment bath - a rather brutal contraption he used decades ago to treat psychiatric patients. The story began 13 years ago, on a clifftop in Eastbourne. Agatha Christie's: Poirot Elephants Can Remember | Preview

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