Sentence examples for programme of tours from inspiring English sources

An included programme of tours and excursions will allow you to discover interesting sights and explore beautiful places.

South Sudan has effectively been off-limits for decades but Africa's newest country is now part of a pioneering programme of tours.

But the release of a comprehensive programme of tours and series involving all nations for the eight years from 2015-23 comed come as early as next month.

Tour operators Scheduled flights with Kenya Airways, British Airways and Virgin Atlantic have all resumed, and most specialist tour operators are now offering holidays in Kenya again: Somak (020 8423 3000; somak.com), the biggest UK operator to Kenya, has a full programme of tours; and Rainbow Tours (020 7226 1004; rainbowtours.co.uk) is offering discounts on some of its holidays.

The collection will be digitised and accessible in the museum's study rooms, which were visited by 35,000 people last year, and will join their programme of national tours.

Though she maintained her campaigning zeal, as co-founder of English PEN's readers and writers programme, promoting writing in prisons and deprived communities, she was quickly becoming a full-time author with an ambitious programme of speaking tours and events, which was cut short by breast cancer.

The centenary celebrations include a programme of exhibitions, backstage tours and the REP100 digital archive.

In 2010, in the absence of an organised national cervical cancer screening programme, the local Cancer Screening Department of the University Hospital of Tours established a regional cervical cancer screening programme.

Extrapolating the findings of our study to the whole cervical cancer screening programme in the region of Tours where the study took place, an in-home mailed vaginal self-sampling strategy could increase the total estimated screening coverage from 62.7%to67.3%3%.

Just around the corner is the Glasgow Art Club, a stunning building with interior features by Charles Rennie Mackintosh, which has long been a meeting place for creative types and has a regular programme of events and exhibitions (private tours are also available).

At its southern end sits the 18th-century House Mill (housemill.org.uk), the world's largest tidal mill, hosting a varied summer programme of talks, exhibitions and guided tours of the building's mechanisms.