• The British Museum - Established in 1753, the British Museum now houses around eight million artifacts spanning from ancient history to modern technology, offering a window into ancient cultures and civilizations. The tour starts in Lord Foster’s Great Hall, where you can view ancient Egyptian scripts on the Rosetta Stone, architectural remnants from temples and mausoleums in Mesopotamia, Assyria, Greece, and more. You’ll also see massive statues of Pharaoh Rameses the Great and friezes depicting the pan-Athenic festival from the Parthenon ruins at the Acropolis in Greece, displayed in a specially constructed hall.
• Buckingham Palace - Buckingham Palace has been the official residence of Britain’s monarchy since Queen Victoria’s designation in 1837. Originally built in 1703 for the Duke of Buckingham, it was purchased by George III in 1762 as a private residence. Over 75 years, the house was expanded to form three wings around a central courtyard. Queen Victoria’s additions included a formal ballroom, nursery, and visitor’s bedrooms, forming a quadrangle. The palace is also home to the Changing Guard Ceremony, a tradition where the Queen’s Guards change shift in a display of pomp and circumstance.
• Westminster Abbey - Westminster Abbey, a church, burial ground, and coronation site, has attracted visitors for over 900 years. Its traditional cross-shaped floor plan includes a nave, north and south transepts, and several round side areas. The Collegiate Church of St Peter, Westminster, is a prime example of church construction. Buried here are kings, poets, scientists, and philosophers like Isaac Newton, James Clerk Maxwell, Chaucer, Kipling, and Dr. Samuel Johnson.
• Charles Dickens Museum - The Charles Dickens Museum at 48 Doughty Street was founded by the Dickens Fellowship in 1902 and opened in 1925. It features a portrait of Dickens known as Dickens’s Dream by R. W. Buss, first editions, original manuscripts, letters, and personal items. The only known item of clothing worn by Dickens, his Court Suit and sword, is also displayed.
• Churchill War Rooms - The Churchill War Rooms, an underground complex and museum, served as a British government command center during WWII. The museum explores Winston Churchill’s life. The Cabinet War Rooms became operational on 27 August 1939, a week before Britain declared war on Germany, and remained in use until August 1945. The museum offers a glimpse into Churchill’s personal and political journey.
• Horse Guards Building - The official entrance to St James and Buckingham Palace since 1660, Horse Guards is guarded by Life Guards. The Changing The Queen’s Lifeguard ceremony is less crowded than the Buckingham Palace guard change, making it ideal for families. The ceremony lasts about half an hour, with mounted sentries changing every hour or half hour in cold weather. The Queen’s Life Guard is provided by the Household Cavalry Mounted Regiment.
• Tower of London - The Tower of London, a popular attraction for over 900 years, began as a fort built by William the Conqueror around 1100 AD. It later became a prison and a repository for the crown jewels. The complex has also housed the Royal Mint, Public Records, Royal Menagerie, and an observatory. The White Tower, named after being whitewashed in the 13th century, is its central structure.
• Tower Bridge - Tower Bridge, a distinctive symbol of London, features medieval-style twin towers and Victorian engineering. It was the largest and most sophisticated lifting bridge of its time, allowing tall ships to pass through. The bridge is a gateway that swings open, unlike London Bridge.
• HMS Belfast - HMS Belfast, an 80-year-old light cruiser, is now a museum and tourist attraction. Launched in 1938, it was damaged by a magnetic mine in 1939 and out of action for three years. It played a crucial role in WWII, including the Battle of North Cape and the D-Day landings. After the war, it served in the Korean War and was retired in 1963. It opened to the public in 1971.
• Cutty Sark - The Cutty Sark, a clipper ship, was one of the fastest ships of its time. Built for the China tea trade, it later carried various cargoes, including wool from Australia to England. The ship is now an award-winning visitor attraction in Greenwich.
• Camden Town - Camden Town is a cultural hub for teens, tourists, and punks, known for its live music, bustling cafés, and market stalls. The nightlife scene includes alternative and old-school clubs, and the area offers a variety of street food and shopping experiences.
• Hampton Court Palace - Hampton Court Palace, a Tudor palace in Richmond Upon Thames, was given to Cardinal Wolsey by Henry VIII in the 1520s. The palace features extensive grounds, buildings, and springs. The garden was redesigned for William III, and architect Christopher Wren added a wing. The palace offers a historical tour through the ages.
• Houses of Parliament - The Houses of Parliament, also known as the Palace of Westminster, is where the UK Parliament conducts its sittings. Located on the north bank of the River Thames, the oldest part, Westminster Hall, dates from 1097. The palace was rebuilt in the 19th century after a fire in 1834, with architects Sir Charles Barry and Augustus Welby Pugin designing the Gothic revival structure.
• Imperial War Museum London - The Imperial War Museum, a national museum, serves as a memorial and record of wartime efforts and sacrifices. It opened in 1920, initially focusing on WWI, but now includes WWII and subsequent military engagements. The museum features vehicles, aircraft, and other artifacts from both world wars.
• Kensington Palace - Kensington Palace has been home to royalty from Queen Victoria’s birth to Princess Diana’s residence. Open to the public since 1899, it features the Red Saloon, the Royal Ceremonial Dress Collection, and the Queen’s Apartments. The Victorian Rooms, including Victoria’s bedroom, are also accessible.
• Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew - Kew Gardens, located between Richmond upon Thames and Kew, originated in the exotic garden at Kew Park. It was expanded by Princess Augusta and enriched by George III. The gardens feature several structures, including the Chinese pagoda from 1761. Kew Gardens was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2003.
• The Household Cavalry Museum - The Household Cavalry Museum in Horse Guards celebrates the history and accomplishments of The Household Cavalry. It offers a behind-the-scenes look at the ceremonial and armoured reconnaissance role of HM The Queen’s Mounted Bodyguard. The museum features military memorabilia and the guards performing their duties on horseback.
• London Eye - The London Eye, the world’s largest observation wheel, stands 135 meters high on the South Bank of the River Thames. Designed by architects David Marks, Julia Barfield, and others, it features 32 sealed passenger capsules. The wheel rotates at 0.26 meters per second, taking about 30 minutes for one revolution.
• Hyde Park - Hyde Park, famous for Speaker’s Corner, was acquired by Henry VIII in 1536. It was first made accessible to the public by King James I in the early 17th century. The park features the Serpentine, an artificial lake, and offers activities like horseback riding and boat rides.
• Downing Street - Number 10 Downing Street has been the residence of British prime ministers since 1735. While tourists cannot enter, knowing that the prime minister lives and works there is exhilarating.
• Madame Tussauds London - Madame Tussaud’s Wax Museum, founded by Madame Tussaud in the 18th century, features wax figures of famous historical and modern personalities. The museum includes interactive attractions like the Sherlock Holmes Experience, the Spirit of London ride, and 4D Marvel movie experiences.
• The London Bridge Experience - The London Bridge Experience offers an interactive and immersive exploration of the city’s notorious past. The attraction includes the London Tombs, promising a nightmarish experience with real-life actors and animation.
• Royal Academy of Arts - Founded by King George III in 1768, the Royal Academy of Arts promotes the arts of design in Britain through education and exhibition. It is renowned for hosting temporary and touring exhibitions, including the annual Summer Exhibition.
• Regent’s Park - Regent’s Park, named after Prince Regent, combines open spaces with formal gardens, playgrounds, and sports facilities. It features Queen Mary’s Gardens, the Open Air Theatre, and London Zoo. Primrose Hill offers excellent views of the London skyline.
• Royal Observatory Greenwich - The Royal Observatory Greenwich, once the basis for Greenwich Mean Time, offers insights into space, time, and navigation. Visitors can stand on the Prime Meridian, explore the Octagon Room, and view the Great Equatorial Telescope.
• Natural History Museum - The Natural History Museum houses 70 million items in five main collections: Botany, Entomology, Mineralogy, Paleontology, and Zoology. The museum is famous for its dinosaur skeletons and offers interactive exhibits and galleries.
• Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre - The reconstructed Globe Theatre offers live commentary on Shakespeare’s plays and Elizabethan theatre. The exhibition delves into Shakespeare’s life, London during his time, and the theatre for which he wrote.
• Science Museum - The Science Museum in South Kensington features collections and exhibitions on topics like electricity, nuclear power, technology, medicine, and transportation. Interactive attractions include a 3D IMAX cinema and a flight simulator.
• Sky Garden - Located in the Walkie Talkie building, the Sky Garden offers panoramic views of London. The glass dome houses landscaped gardens, observation decks, and restaurants, providing a unique perspective of the city.
• St. James’s Park - St James’s Park, surrounded by landmarks like Buckingham Palace and Whitehall, covers nearly 57 acres. The park features flower beds, a lake, and pelicans that have lived there for nearly 400 years. It is a backdrop for pageants and ceremonial occasions.
• Royal Albert Hall - The Royal Albert Hall, a major concert hall and landmark, was built in 1867–71 as a memorial to Prince Albert. It hosts over 390 shows annually, including concerts, ballet, opera, and film screenings with live orchestral accompaniment.
• SEA LIFE London Aquarium - SEA LIFE London Aquarium is home to over 5,000 creatures and offers an immersive journey along the Great Oceanic Conveyor. The aquarium features a glass tunnel walkway, touch pools, and discovery zones, with species like seahorses, octopus, and clownfish.
• Fortnum & Mason - Fortnum & Mason, established in 1707, is known for its high-quality products. The Food Hall offers gourmet items like chocolates, biscuits, smoked salmon, and teas. The store is famous for introducing the Scotch egg and baked beans.
• DreamWork’s Tours: Shrek’s Adventure! London - Shrek’s Adventure! London is an interactive and immersive experience where visitors can join Shrek, Fiona, and other DreamWorks characters in a series of fairytale-themed live shows.
• St. Paul’s Cathedral - St Paul’s Cathedral, located on Ludgate Hill, is the seat of the Bishop of London. The current building, designed by Christopher Wren, dates from the 17th century. The cathedral has a long history, with previous versions destroyed by fire and rebuilt multiple times.
• Harrods - Harrods, established in 1849, is a world-renowned department store. It offers a wide range of products, from gourmet food to luxury items. The store has a rich history, including selling airplanes and elephants, and remains a symbol of regal shopping and dining.

• Guided Tour

• Lunch
• Gratuities
• Private transportation

Welcome to the London touring schedule you’ve been searching for. With no complications or wasted time, it is the perfect solution for anyone tired of weighing up different agency tours and having to sacrifice one thing for another. Simply choose your preferred highlights from the selections below, and we will use our APTG certified Blue Badge tourist guides to tailor your very own customised, private itinerary in London. With ‘Tour it your way’, you can truly have it all. Tell us your must-see locations, and we will meticulously plan and personalise your full-day London dream-tour, which can include places such as the Big Ben, London Eye, the British Museum, the Tower of London, St. Paul’s Cathedral, Westminster Abbey and much more. Transportation within the city is effortless. We will utilise our extensive public transportation network for you. With no queues or traffic - you’ll have more time to enjoy your adventure. All you need to do is ask.

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