Wallis's tour of Europe : a new geographical pastime

Relief shown pictorially.
Liman, E. Georgian and Victorian board games, pages 136-137
Whitehouse, F.R.B. Table games of Georgian and Victorian days (revised 2nd ed.), see page 9
Selected exhibitions: "Instruction and Delight: Children's Games from the Ellen and Arthur Liman Collection" (Yale Center for British Art, 17 January-23 May, 2019).
This geographic game includes stops for all the cities someone might visit while on a tour of Europe. The game begins in Harwich, a major port on the eastern coast of England, where many tourists would take a packet boat to the continent. Players of Wallis's game would spin a teetotum (also called a 'totum' as here) to move their markers along the route, occasionally losing a turn or two to learn about some local attraction on their way back to London, the last stop. Or, if they were lucky enough to land on 'Paris', for example, the player was "entitled to view all its curiosities," and skip ahead, all the way to 'Dublin'. Close to home, the most dangerous stop for the player was the 'Scilly Isles' (just off the coast of Cornwall in southwest England), where, "by running foul of the rocks, the Traveller loses the game."