• Fleet Street - Known as the hub of the printed press since the 1500s, Fleet Street boasts significant connections to Charles Dickens and settings from his tales.
• Inner Temple - Discover the area where Dickens served as a junior clerk. The enigmatic Inns of Court here inspired elements in “David Copperfield,” “Great Expectations,” and “Martin Chuzzlewit.”
• Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese - This tavern, with cellars dating back to the 13th century, was frequented by Dickens and served as a gathering place for the Hellfire Club. In “David Copperfield,” the protagonist visits this pub.
• St. Paul’s Cathedral - Featured as the first location in “A Christmas Carol,” this iconic London landmark is a must-see. The tour includes a walk past the cathedral and through its churchyard, delving into the historic heart of London.
• The Guild Church of St Mary Aldermary - This historic church now hosts a popular café and continues to function as a guild church in the city’s center. It’s an ideal spot for a brief rest and refreshment.
• Royal Exchange Building London - Adjacent to the Bank of England, the Royal Exchange is where the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come shows Scrooge his colleagues discussing his funeral. Traditionally, royal announcements are made on its steps. Today, visitors can explore the trading floor, now home to designer shops and champagne bars.
• Leadenhall Market - Featured in “A Christmas Carol” and recently used as a filming location for the Harry Potter movies.
• London’s Original and All-Inspiring Coffee House - Venture off the beaten path into the world of Ebenezer Scrooge and “A Christmas Carol” by visiting Scrooge’s Counting House, where he dined on Christmas Eve, and Charles Dickens’ favorite chop house, the George and Vulture. If Dickens were on this tour, he could visit the George and Vulture, find his favorite table, and order his preferred meal, as little has changed. This charming old tavern was the meeting place of the Pickwick Club and is mentioned over 20 times in “The Pickwick Papers.” The nearby, equally unchanged tavern, Simpsons, is likely Scrooge’s favorite dining spot. Your guide will explain why!
• Brabant Court - Could this small court be the location of Ebenezer Scrooge’s house? Let’s investigate the evidence.

• Professional guide

• Food and drinks

Indulge in an intimate group tour exploring the locations immortalized by the renowned author, Charles Dickens. This tour offers a glimpse into Dickens’ life, visiting sites that remain much as he would have known them. The guide will vividly illustrate the Hidden Courts, Alleys, and Taverns depicted in novels like Oliver Twist, The Old Curiosity Shop, Little Dorrit, and many others. Enjoy complimentary entry to the Charles Dickens Museum, situated in the very house where he penned Oliver Twist, Nicholas Nickleby, and The Pickwick Papers.
• Discover the places where Charles Dickens lived and worked
• Visit real locations featured in his stories
• Explore hidden Alleys, Courts, and Taverns
• Experience a small group tour for personalized attention
• Includes access to hidden sites

• Children must be accompanied by an adult

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.