From the detectors at CERN to Iceland's geothermal fields.
Science trips exist to show students the subject is bigger than the specification. CERN is the obvious headline, but Iceland's geology and renewable energy, and the museums and institutions of Berlin, Paris and Brussels, all do the same job: making science feel like a live endeavour rather than settled fact.
For GCSE groups it is engagement and aspiration. For A-level physicists, chemists and biologists it is context for content they already know, and often the nudge towards studying it further.
Geneva for particle physics, plus research institutions and science museums across Europe.
Volcanoes, glaciers and geothermal energy in Iceland: physics, chemistry and geography in one landscape.
Students meet science as something people do for a living, which is where STEM ambitions start.
Every trip below is curriculum-linked and fully protected. Don't see the destination you want? We build bespoke itineraries, just ask.
Berlin is a centre for scientific research and technological innovation. The city offers opportunities to explore ongoing research and modern scientific developments
View trip →Brussels combines historic landmarks like the Grand-Place with science museums and innovation, offering valuable learning opportunities for students.
View trip →Geneva is a global centre for science and international cooperation, home to major organisations including the United Nations Office. Set on Lake Geneva, it plays a…
View trip →Four remarkable days in the land of fire and ice.
View trip →Paris is an ideal destination for a science school trip, combining scientific heritage, leading institutions, and interactive museums for real-world learning.
View trip →Tell us your group size, dates and budget per student and your Account Manager will build a bespoke itinerary around your specification.
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