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"Darkest Hour" Filming Locations in London: Private Half-Day Tour

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"Darkest Hour" is a 2017 British war drama film with Gary Oldman as Winston Churchill in the early days of World War II when he became the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom leading the country through "its darkest hour". The movie received 6 nominations for Academy Awards and an Oscar for Best Leading Actor, and on this tour, your driver-guide will take you to movie spots that will repeat the experience offscreen. On this half-day tour, you will:

Travel back to 1940 in one of our traditional London Black Cab time machines, which doubled up as fire engines in WWII, when the wartime leader was under pressure to make peace with Hitler as his armies advanced across Europe;

Storm through the violence of ‘The Blitz’ with your private guide;

Feel the jitters as you visualise Nazi Germany threatening Western Europe and Great Britain’s very existence; 

See the Houses of Parliament, an iconic building where Churchill gave his famous speeches;

Discover Buckingham Palace, the residence of the British monarch is also featured in the film;

Pass by St. Paul's Cathedral, which plays a significant role in the film, as it was where Churchill attended a service to rally the British people during the war;

End your tour at the Cabinet War Rooms, the Imperial War Museum or Warship HMS Belfast. (Tickets not included)

Step into an iconic London black cab and immerse yourself in the history of the capital with a half-day tour of "Darkest Hour" filming locations. With an expert driver-guide at the wheel, you will visit some of the most iconic sites of the movie, from the Houses of Parliament to the Cabinet War Rooms.

Pass by the places where Churchill stood and spoke to the people of Britain during the country's darkest hour and get a feel for the resilience and determination that helped shape the course of history.

With a knowledgeable guide to provide historical context and entertaining anecdotes, this tour is a must-do for history buffs and movie lovers alike.

Sit back and relax as you travel back in time in one of London's most iconic vehicles, taking in the sights and sounds of the city that Churchill called home during this pivotal moment in history.

Overview

"Darkest Hour" is a 2017 British war drama film with Gary Oldman as Winston Churchill in the early days of World War II when he became the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom leading the country through "its darkest hour". The movie received 6 nominations for Academy Awards and an Oscar for Best Leading Actor, and on this tour, your driver-guide will take you to movie spots that will repeat the experience offscreen. On this half-day tour, you will: Travel back to 1940 in one of our traditional London Black Cab time machines, which doubled up as fire engines in WWII, when the wartime leader was under pressure to make peace with Hitler as his armies advanced across Europe; Storm through the violence of ‘The Blitz’ with your private guide; Feel the jitters as you visualise Nazi Germany threatening Western Europe and Great Britain’s very existence;  See the Houses of Parliament, an iconic building where Churchill gave his famous speeches; Discover Buckingham Palace, the residence of the British monarch is also featured in the film; Pass by St. Paul's Cathedral, which plays a significant role in the film, as it was where Churchill attended a service to rally the British people during the war; End your tour at the Cabinet War Rooms, the Imperial War Museum or Warship HMS Belfast. (Tickets not included) Step into an iconic London black cab and immerse yourself in the history of the capital with a half-day tour of "Darkest Hour" filming locations. With an expert driver-guide at the wheel, you will visit some of the most iconic sites of the movie, from the Houses of Parliament to the Cabinet War Rooms. Pass by the places where Churchill stood and spoke to the people of Britain during the country's darkest hour and get a feel for the resilience and determination that helped shape the course of history. With a knowledgeable guide to provide historical context and entertaining anecdotes, this tour is a must-do for history buffs and movie lovers alike. Sit back and relax as you travel back in time in one of London's most iconic vehicles, taking in the sights and sounds of the city that Churchill called home during this pivotal moment in history.

Location

Meeting Point Map

If your hotel information is not provided, your guide will meet you at the Taxi Rank in Embankment Place, outside Embankment Tube Station (at the Villiers Street entrance and not the Embankment entrance).

Duration

4 hours

Start Times

08:00, 09:00, 14:00, 15:00, 16:00

Address

Villiers St, London WC2N 6NS, UK

Open Google Map

Inclusions

  • A friendly, professional English-speaking driver guide for your own private group
  • Iconic Black Cab throughout the tour
  • Hotel pick up and drop off from Central London

Exclusions

  • Food and drink
  • Gratuities
  • Admission tickets

Venues

  • Buckingham Palace

    An unusual historyPopularly known as ‘Buck House,’ this extraordinary building was built in 1702 as the Duke of Buckingham’s city residence - scandalously, the site was constructed over the site of an infamous brothel. After some political shenanigans and a little regal manipulation, the building has been the official royal home from the time of Queen Victoria in the early 1800s. Here’s another peculiar fact: the lovely Queen Elizabeth doesn’t actually own the palace – the state does. Fortunately for good Queen Liz, most British people have a soft spot for the monarchy and so it remains her home. Watch for the flagWhen visiting the palace, it’s worth standing before The Forecourt, which is the site of the Changing of the Guard – a popular tourist attraction in the summer. During the sometimes-sunny summer season, when the Queen is up in Scotland, it’s possible to visit some of the palace’s 660 rooms. The flagpole will let you know whether the Queen is ‘at home’ or not. If you can see the flag, then you’ll know she’s inside doing whatever Queens do best – sipping tea, eating scones, and talking to other important dignitaries. If the flag isn’t flying, then Her Royal Highness and her entourage are off on important matters of state elsewhere.

  • Big Ben

    What’s in a name?For years this iconic timepiece had no official title and was known simply as Clock Tower, which is probably why it quickly earned a nickname - and a good thing it did, too: ‘Clock Tower’ doesn’t exactly cut it as the name of a world-famous landmark. There are two people from the 1850s who may be the source of the name: either First Commissioner for Works Benjamin Hall, or champion boxer Ben Caunt. Its official name is now the Elizabeth Tower, after the current Queen Elizabeth II in 2012 for her Diamond Jubilee. The nickname Big Ben was originally given only to the Great Bell of the clock, but now the whole tower has come to be known fondly as Big Ben. Tells more than the timeToday, Big Ben is one of the most iconic emblems of London and a crucial part of its skyline. Indeed, it is one of the first images that comes to mind when you think of the great city. It is located on the north side of the Palace of Westminster which is the headquarters of Parliament in England. Construction was completed in 1859, and followed a tradition of nicknamed clock towers on Parliament’s grounds. The first was built in the 13th century by Edward I, and its bell named ‘Edward of Westminster’; it later became known as Great Tom. After a fire destroyed the Palace of Westminster in 1834 the palace was redesigned and the clock tower we know today as Big Ben was included in the project by Charles Barry. The neo-Gothic clock itself was expertly designed by Edmund Beckett Denison (who managed to steal the commission away from the Queen’s own clock maker) and is the second largest four-faced chiming clock in the world. A grand emblem of London history, Big Ben is without doubt on the must-see list for anyone visiting.

  • Tower of London

    Norman power Since 1066 AD, the year of the momentous Norman invasion, the Tower of London has stood as a sign of the strength of England and a fearsome reminder to anyone who challenges the security of the realm or the authority of the king. When the Norman Duke William the Conqueror took control of England he went about establishing his authority across his new kingdom. He immediately began building castles throughout the country, bringing the impressive fort-building skills of Normandy with him, the likes of which England had never seen. These huge stone structures represented the might of the Norman lords and their armies, and struck fear and awe into the conquered English. The most important of these castles was the Tower of London. Around 1078 the Conqueror added what has come to be known as the White Tower, which is also where the castle gets its name. Located on the north bank of the River Thames, surrounded by a moat and high stone walls, it was in an ideal location to defend from attack, and, at least for the first century or two, also reminded rebellious Londoners who their new overlords were. Princes, wives and twins For over 800 years the Tower was also England’s most dreaded prison, and in its time has held some of the most high-profile names in European history. During the Wars of the Roses, the Tower was the site of the mystery of ‘The Princes in the Tower.’ When King Edward IV died his 12-year-old son became Edward V. However, young Edward’s uncle and guardian went to Parliament, had Edward and his younger brother legally declared illegitimate, and took the crown for himself, becoming Richard III. The young princes still had many powerful supporters, so in order to prevent them becoming a figurehead of rebellion Richard had the boys locked in the Tower. Shortly after they were imprisoned it was reported that the boys had mysteriously disappeared. They were never to be seen again. To this day historians still argue over the fate of the Princes in the Tower. Was Richard III the murderous hunchback of Shakespeare or did the conspiracy go even deeper? The Tower is also where Henry VIII’s wives, Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard, were notoriously executed along with their alleged lovers. In 1952, East End gangsters the Kray twins were among the last prisoners to be held here. Ravens, jewels and poppies Despite its often grim history, the castle has always been primarily a royal palace. During the Middle Ages it was tradition that before the coronation ceremony of a new monarch the next king or queen would spend the night in the Tower of London in preparation for the big day. It was also probably the first zoo in England, housing the royal menagerie, which visitors can see today. The menagerie has been empty since 1835, but there are still seven ravens - cared for by the resident Raven Master - to be found living next to Wakefield tower. Legend has it that if the birds leave, the Tower will fall. Visitors may also see the magnificent Crown Jewels of England, which have been on public display since 1960. From November 2014 the Tower has been the site of Paul Cummins and Tom Piper’s Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red, a deeply moving installation of 888,246 ceramic poppies in commemoration of the lives lost in WW1. The castle, host to compelling historical mystery and brimming with stories of kingship, romance, and murder, remains a vibrant and fascinating destination.

  • Trafalgar Square

    Trafalgar where?Trafalgar Square is one of the most celebrated spots in London for its history and architectural beauty. Located in the centre of London near Charing Cross, this huge open space is one of the prettiest and most popular squares in town with loads to offer the curious tourist. The location of the Square is of symbolic importance as it was once the location of the Royal Mews (grand stables), and it is named after the British victory in the 1805 naval battle off the Cape of Trafalgar. In the centre of the plaza is a huge Corinthian column dedicated to Admiral Horatio Nelson, who was killed in the Battle’s victory, and topped with a statue of the man himself. It is surrounded by four lions made from the bronze cannons of the Spanish and French ships which were melted down after the battle. To either side of Nelson’s Column are two large and beautiful fountains which replaced smaller ones in 1937. The square is surrounded by many impressive buildings. The National Gallery is located on the north side, with the National Portrait Gallery just a stone’s throw further in St. Martin’s Place; the Saint Martin-in-the-Fields Church is situated in the east corner, and the Square is also home to South Africa House and Canada House. Heroic statureThe Square holds a number of other statues of important figures in British history, including four main plinths for the most important statues – those of King George IV, General Charles James Napier and Major-General Henry Havelock. The ‘Fourth Plinth’ is special as it remained empty for over 100 years until 1988; today, it is a coveted pedestal that displays commissioned works for 18-month stints. Its current resident is Hans Haacke’s skeletal Gift Horse, a wry comment on austerity and City excess. A bustling site where Londons old and new collide, Trafalgar Square is a vital stop for any visitor.

  • Westminster Abbey

    Crowning glory Westminster Abbey is perhaps the most important church in England. It is traditionally the one most associated with the monarch, as royal coronations have been held here since the arrival of William the Conqueror from Normandy in 1066. It has also held at least 16 royal weddings, including the recent nuptials of Prince William and Kate. The church of Westminster had already existed prior to the Norman Conquest, as the Abbey of St. Peter. According to legend a fisherman witnessed a vision of St. Peter on Thorny Island (the old name for the site) and a church was built in his honour. To this day, the Fishmongers Company traditionally gives a salmon to the Abbey every year. St. Dunstan is said to have set up an order of Benedictine monks at the abbey in the 900s and this church was rebuilt by the sainted Anglo-Saxon King Edward the Confessor in the 11th century for his burial.  Henry III, idolising the Confessor, had the church rebuilt once more in 1245 as a lavish shrine to Edward. While additions and alterations have been made, the imposing Gothic building we see today is Henry’s original 13th century abbey. Many of the earliest English churches were dismantled and destroyed during the Reformation of Henry VIII; however, given the long-standing and ritual association of the Abbey and the Crown, the King granted Westminster Abbey temporary cathedral status in order to avoid sacking this particularly special site. His daughter, Queen Elizabeth I, later established the Abbey as a ‘Royal Peculiar’ and until the 19th century it was the third seat of learning in the country after Oxford and Cambridge; it was here that the first third of the King James Bible was translated. Fabulous treasures The interior of the building is awesome in size and grandeur. The ceiling of the nave is an incredible 100 feet high, and the many chapels and sanctified spaces are richly decorated with architectural embellishments and religious objects. The West Window is the oldest in the Abbey and depicts Abraham, Isaac and Jacob with 14 other prophets as well as the coats of arms of some of England’s most prominent monarchs, including Queen Elizabeth I.  Underneath this window is the Grave of an Unknown Soldier in remembrance of the unnamed dead in WWI, and Waterford Crystal chandeliers have adorned the ceiling above since 1965 when they were gifted to the Abbey by Guinness family for its 900th anniversary. Near the entrance to St. George’s Chapel is the oldest known painting of an English King, depicting Richard II in 1395. Inside the Chapel is the ancient Coronation Chair.  In the Sanctuary in the heart of the Abbey is where you will find the High Altar dating from 1867. This is decorated with a Last Supper mosaic and is flanked by four statues of Saints Peter and Paul, Moses and King David. In front of the altar is a fabulous marble pavement decorated with a Cosmati style inlay of precious stone and glass, dating from 1268.  Illustrious tombs The Shrine of St. Edward the Confessor is in an eastern chapel of the Abbey and screened by a 15th century stone wall carved with scenes from his life. Henry III had the shrine decorated with exquisite Cosmati work, bringing over artists from Italy, and installed a gold feretory to hold Edward's relics. Sadly, the monks dismantled and hid the feretory during the Reformation and thus the shrine lost some of its lustre. Nonetheless, pilgrims would come from all over the country to pray at the Confessor’s shrine. Visitors can still see where the stones have been worn down by their knees.  One of the most spectacular parts of the Abbey is Henry VII’s Lady Chapel. It is a beautiful example of late medieval architecture, lined round with 95 statues and featuring a fan-vaulted carved roof. Here lie the tombs of Henry VII and his Queen Elizabeth of York. Other important royals buried here include Henry’s indomitable mother Lady Margaret Beaufort, Elizabeth I, Mary Queen of Scots, and Charles II.  The chapel in Poets' Corner is a resting place of renowned poets, artists and musicians. It was established after the famous English poet Geoffrey Chaucer was buried here due to his association with the Abbey. After him many other artists and writers were honoured by being entombed close to Chaucer, or simply commemorated by stone memorials - other famous names include Edmund Spencer, Lord Byron and William Shakespeare. With an impressive lineage and a royal reputation, Westminster Abbey is one of the most magnificent churches in England. It is packed with grand spectacle and fascinating details alike.

  • The Palace of Westminster

    More commonly known as the Houses of Parliament, the Palace of Westminster is one of London’s most recognisable and visited attractions. Marked by Big Ben at its northern edge, and sitting across the water from the London Eye, the palace sits at the epicentre of London’s sightseeing scene, but also has a more profound importance for the nation as a whole, and is often referred to as “the heart of British politics”. Medieval BeginningsThe Palace of Westminster has been the seat of the English government since the middle of the 11th century. When the two-house parliament was created in 1265, it was at first only the House of Lords which sat in the palace, and it was not until 1547 that the House of Commons moved here permanently, thus cementing the palace’s importance to the national government. Out of the AshesA devastating 1834 fire destroyed most of the palace, and Sir Charles Barry was commissioned to draw up its replacement. The new structure took almost thirty years to complete, but Barry’s neo-Gothic design was widely admired, with his new clock tower, now known as Big Ben, being a particular favourite. The sharply-fluted formal structure particularly impressed Claude Monet, who painted a series of canvases of the palace in different lighting conditions.If you’re interested in the Palace’s interior, there are several intriguing areas inside which are open to the public. Besides the debating chambers of the Lords and the Commons, you can explore the wonderfully historic Westminster Hall, one of the few parts of the palace to survive the fire, which has a stunning vaulted ceiling.

  • Downing Street

    A seat of powerDowning Street is known the world over as home to the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom: ‘Number 10’ has been the official ministerial residence for almost 300 years. Less famously, the Chancellor of the Exchequer lives just next door at Number 11; other senior members of the Cabinet, like the Chief Whip, frequently reside there in Number 9 or Number 12. Downing Street was built in the 1680s and named after its Anglo-Irish creator Sir George Downing, 1st Baronet, who had amassed a substantial fortune as a soldier and spy for Oliver Cromwell and later King Charles II. He purchased the land near St. James’s Park which once held the Hampden Mansion, a townhouse and a cottage, which he tore down in order to build a set of townhouses for esteemed British noblemen – or ‘persons of good quality’. In later years the houses served not only as official residences but also as the offices of certain branches of government such as the Treasury Office, the War Office, the Privy Council Office and the Colonial Office. Number 10 has always been home to the First Lord of the Treasury, which since 1735 has been a role fulfilled by the Prime Minister (though before 1787 it was actually Number 5). A ‘vast, awkward house’The modest front edifice of this Georgian building - unchanged since the 18th century - belies an interior of around one hundred rooms. A portrait of Sir George Downing hangs inside the door of Number 10, though the Baronet probably never actually lived on the street at all, spending his remaining years in Cambridge. The building’s longest-standing resident, William Pitt the Younger, fondly called it ‘my vast, awkward house.’ As the residence of the Prime Minister it serves an important political function, and the beautiful state rooms have received some of the most important figures in world history as guests - though its status as a seat of power has also attracted protestors. In recent years it has been adopted as the official Twitter handle of David Cameron’s office, @Number10gov. Interestingly, the door to Number 10 cannot be opened from the outside, so there is always someone waiting indoors to open it, as well as at least one policeman posted outside the door at all times. The distinctive white lettering of Number 10 has featured in many films, including Love Actually, where Hugh Grant’s down-to-earth Prime Minister dances his way through its halls and finds love (actually!). Today, Downing Street is gated and there are armed security guards standing by; yet you will always see tourists peering through the iron bars at this famous London cul-de-sac. A visit provides a thrilling glimpse at the heart of the English Government - and, of course, at one of of the most famous doors in the world.

  • London Eye

    All eyes on you Many a visitor to London will take a spin on this famous wheel, which takes you high above the skyline and provides the best views of the buzzing metropolis. At a towering 135m, the London Eye is in the top five tallest Ferris wheels in the world and has won numerous awards for tourism. It is currently sponsored by Coca-Cola. The Eye was first launched in 2000. It replaced the Great Wheel, which was a late Victorian Ferris wheel modelled on the famous Chicago wheel. This Great Wheel was built for the Empire of India Exhibition in 1895 and later demolished in 1907.  The observation pods or capsules, which can hold up to 25 people at a time, represent each of the 32 London boroughs. As the pods rotate around the wheel they look out over London city, which is the 33rd and final division of Greater London, providing exceptional panoramic views – an eye over London. More than meets the eye The obvious attraction of the London Eye is taking a trip around the Ferris wheel itself for the breathtaking skyline sights. However, this is not the only activity offered by the London Eye. Visitors are also offered a River Cruise. This lasts about 40 minutes and includes a trip past some of London’s other most popular tourist attractions including Big Ben, Westminster Palace and the Tower of London, with commentary from an expert guide. It is also possible to book private capsules for couples and groups. Visitors may rent a capsule for one or more rotations to enjoy a unique and romantic date, or share a glass of champagne and hors-d’oeuvres with friends. Decadent fun in a fantastic setting; what more could you want?

  • Kensington Palace

    A majestic homeKensington Palace has been one of the main residences of the British Royal Family since the 17th century. This extravagant palace is the official home of Prince William and Kate, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, as well as Prince Harry and other close relations of Queen Elizabeth II. While the private living quarters and offices are off limits to the public, the luxurious State Rooms are open to visitors, displaying magnificent chambers along with some fascinating royal memorabilia. Visitors can explore the beautiful Queen’s State Apartments which were designed for Queen Mary II, who ruled jointly with her husband William of Orange in the 1600s. These rooms have their own staircase and include the lavish Bedroom, Gallery, Closet and Dining Room of the Queen. A regal museumThe King’s Apartments are also open and here you will find the more grand entertainment and reception rooms. The Privy Chamber is decorated with a gorgeous 1723 wall painting by William Kent and displays some splendid tapestries. Among the other rooms on the show are the sumptuously regal Cupola Room, the Presence Chamber, the King’s Drawing Room, and the King’s Gallery which is the largest room in the Palace. Within these rooms are many priceless works of art, including sculpture, tapestries and paintings. William Kent also lent his artistic skill to the grandiose King’s Staircase which leads to the apartments, painting scenes of court life all over the walls. In the Palace, Gardens visitors are treated to such visual delights as the stunning Sunken Garden, a classically inspired space decorated with a large pond and flowerbeds, and the arched Cradle Walk that surrounds it, in addition to the enormous Formal Gardens with a boating lake and orangery. A trip to Kensington Palace has loads to offer anyone interested in history, art or royalty and is a great day out for all ages.

  • Royal Albert Hall

    Royal Albert Hall plays host to some of the greatest symphonies, ballets, award shows, and concerts in the city.

  • Hyde Park London

    The largest of the royal parks, it is home to Kensington Palace and sprawls over 350 acres.

  • Albert Memorial

    The Albert Memorial is a monument in Kensington Gardens that commemorates Prince Albert's death in 1861, Queen Victoria's husband.

  • Whitehall Place

    Recognised as the centre of Her Majesty's Government and the seat of power for the United Kingdom.

  • Piccadilly Circus

    Not that kind of circusPiccadilly Circus is one of the liveliest spots in London, and one of the best places for tourists to get a sense of the city's vivid atmosphere. This large open plaza in the heart of city is always pulsing with activity, from both the rumbling London traffic and the hundreds of people who gather here on a daily basis. Although not quite the circus you might be expecting, Piccadilly is a prime location for all things theatrical. Just off the plaza you will find Shaftesbury Avenue, a grand street full of the world’s best theatres and bursting with the most popular shows around. Many visitors also opt for a pre-theatre meal at one of the dozens of fantastic restaurants nearby. Music halls and shopping mallsThe Statue of Eros in the south end of Piccadilly Circus is one of the most popular meeting places in the city, and you will find tourists and Londoners alike sitting and chatting around the beautiful fountain while the Greek god of love flutters above, arrow at the ready. Eros is not the only piece of art to admire: Piccadilly Circus is lined round with some stunning architecture, such as the London Pavilion and the Byzantine-inspired Criterion Theatre. The Circus was constructed in 1818 to connect Regent Street, one of the best streets for London shopping, with Piccadilly, which runs down to Hyde Park and Westminster. A natural hub of activity, its energetic atmosphere has since made it one of the most celebrated places in the city. Looking for a great day or night out but can’t decide what exactly you’re in the mood for? Head straight to Piccadilly Circus and have your pick of the lot: great food, great pubs, great shopping and great shows.

  • The National Gallery, London

  • St. Paul's Cathedral
  • Nelson's Column

    Nelson's Column commemorates Admiral Horatio Nelson at Trafalgar Square in Central London.

  • Winston Churchill Statue

    A bronze sculpture of the former British prime minister Winston Churchill located in Parliament Square.

  • Thames River

    The second longest river in the UK the Thames is an iconic piece of London culture. Don't be put off by its murky colour it is actually one of the cleanest metropolitan rivers in European.

Cancellation Policy

No refund is possible if you cancel.

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NeighborhoodsChurches/CathedralsBridgesObservation Decks/TowersWharfs/Piers/BoardwalksArenas/Stadiums/Fields

Meet your friendly skipper and crew at Tower Bridge Quay and collect your waterproof jacket, along with the latest automatic inflatable life jacket. Listen to the safety briefing before you board the power boat and sit in the state-of-the-art suspens...

$58

per adult

Private Photoshoot with Video Clip Option - Image 2

Private Photoshoot with Video Clip OptionPrivate Photoshoot with Video Clip Option

4.9(81)
BridgesObservation Decks/Towers

Feel like a star during your trip to London and capture the moment with share with friends and family with the help of a private photoshoot. Pick from locations like the Tower Bridge, London Eye, Big Ben, or Westminster. Meet your photographer and ge...

$159

per adult

Canary Wharf Bubble Private Trip fom Embankment Pier - Image 3

Canary Wharf Bubble Private Trip fom Embankment PierCanary Wharf Bubble Private Trip fom Embankment Pier

5.0(52)
BridgesObservation Decks/TowersWharfs/Piers/Boardwalks

See London from a perspective that most visitors miss on this private boat ride for up to 12 passengers. Pass under Tower Bridge and past famous sights such as the Tower of London, Canary Wharf, the HMS Belfast, the London Eye, and the Houses...

$656

per adult

Thames Rockets Speedboat Experience - Image 4

Thames Rockets Speedboat ExperienceThames Rockets Speedboat Experience

5.0(38)
Churches/CathedralsBridgesObservation Decks/TowersWharfs/Piers/Boardwalks

Why gently drift along the Thames when you can sightsee at rocket speed? With the Ultimate London Adventure, see landmarks and get your adrenaline fix at the same time. Set off from London Eye Pier and whoosh past Big Ben, Tower Bridge, St. Paul's...

$85

per adult

Thames Rockets Speedboat Experience - Image 5

Thames Rockets Speedboat ExperienceThames Rockets Speedboat Experience

5.0(34)
Churches/CathedralsBridgesObservation Decks/TowersWharfs/Piers/Boardwalks

Why gently drift along the Thames when you can sightsee at rocket speed? With the Ultimate London Adventure, see landmarks and get your adrenaline fix at the same time. Set off from London Eye Pier and whoosh past Big Ben, Tower Bridge...

$86

per adult

Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace Experience - Image 6

Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace ExperienceChanging of the Guard at Buckingham Palace Experience

5.0(33)
Castles

Join our fun and informative Changing of the Guard walking experience! We'll secure the best viewing spots for the entire ceremony and even give you the chance to walk alongside the guards and band as they march down The Mall. Our expert loca...

$25

per adult

Sightseeing Black Cab Tour with Hotel Pickup - Image 7

Sightseeing Black Cab Tour with Hotel PickupSightseeing Black Cab Tour with Hotel Pickup

4.9(97)
Religious SitesCastlesChurches/CathedralsLandmarks/Points of InterestBridgesObservation Decks/Towers

London Sight Seeing Tour: A Journey Through Time in a Black Cab Embark on a captivating journey through the heart of London in the comfort of a modern, black cab. Our London Sight Seeing Tour offers a unique perspective of the city’s most iconic land...

$375

per adult

Southampton Port to London via Stonehenge & Windsor Castle - Image 8

Southampton Port to London via Stonehenge & Windsor CastleSouthampton Port to London via Stonehenge & Windsor Castle

5.0(15)
Castles

You will be picked up at your designated cruise terminal. Within the terminal your chauffeur will be waiting your arrival with your name printed clearly. Once your chauffeur has made contact,they will escort you to your luxury transportation, where t...

$1003

per adult

Dover Port Private Transfer to or From London With Pickup - Image 1

Dover Port Private Transfer to or From London With PickupDover Port Private Transfer to or From London With Pickup

5.0(19)
Airport & ground transfers

Enjoy a stress-free London journey to or from the cruise port at Dover with the help of your very own private chauffeur. Travel in a comfortable car rather than worrying about navigating public transport or hailing a cab with all your bags. G...

$416

per adult

Southampton Cruise Port Private Transfers To/From London - Image 2

Southampton Cruise Port Private Transfers To/From LondonSouthampton Cruise Port Private Transfers To/From London

5.0(18)
Airport & ground transfers

Skip the stress and pre-book a private transfer to or from Southampton Cruise Port. Enjoy exclusive service with a dedicated driver who will be ready to transport you—and your luggage—to your destination. Swap crowded trains for complete comf...

$404

per adult

Luton Airport - To & From Central London - Meet & Greet - Image 3

Luton Airport - To & From Central London - Meet & GreetLuton Airport - To & From Central London - Meet & Greet

5.0(13)
Transportation

Immerse yourself in a tailor made journey that transcends ordinary travel. Our commitment revolves around comprehending and fulfilling the distinctive requirements and preferences for you and your family, ensuring a flawless and safe journey....

$217

per adult

From Heathrow Airport to Southampton Port - Private Transfer - Image 4

From Heathrow Airport to Southampton Port - Private TransferFrom Heathrow Airport to Southampton Port - Private Transfer

4.8(123)
Airport & ground transfers

Enjoy a stress-free transfer between London Heathrow Airport and Southampton Port. Relax on a trip with a professional driver who will wait for you with a name board at the London Heathrow Airport. Meet your driver at the arrivals area of the airpor...

$271

per adult

Gatwick Airport to Central London Airport Transfer - Image 5

Gatwick Airport to Central London Airport TransferGatwick Airport to Central London Airport Transfer

5.0(12)
TransportationAirport & ground transfers

We offer a stress-free and hassle-free experience, with a professional driver meeting you at the airport and taking care of all your transportation needs. Our vehicles are spacious, modern, and fully air-conditioned, ensuring your journey is as comfo...

$295

per adult

Heathrow Airport To/From Central London private taxi transfers - Image 6

Heathrow Airport To/From Central London private taxi transfersHeathrow Airport To/From Central London private taxi transfers

5.0(11)
Mass Transportation SystemsTransportationAirport & ground transfers

When Booking with us, Passengers will get these additional services as well.Meet & Greet: We are offering a meet and greet service for airport pick-ups from inside the arrival halls. Flight monitoring: We monitor the flights...

$123

per adult

Central London to Heathrow Airport Private Taxi Transfer - Image 7

Central London to Heathrow Airport Private Taxi TransferCentral London to Heathrow Airport Private Taxi Transfer

4.7(101)
Airport & ground transfers

Travel between London and Heathrow Airport with ease by opting for a private transfer. Your licensed driver will pick you up at your hotel and take you to Heathrow in a private vehicle exclusively for your party. Rates are per car, not per pa...

$143

per adult

London Private Round-Trip Transfer from Stansted Airport - Image 8

London Private Round-Trip Transfer from Stansted AirportLondon Private Round-Trip Transfer from Stansted Airport

4.8(50)
Airport & ground transfers

Skip hailing a taxi—twice—and make getting to and from London a worry-free breeze. With this round-trip private transfer service, you’ll land at Stansted Airport, meet your private driver, and be off to the city in style. When you’re ready, y...

$302

per adult

Mamma Mia! The Musical - Image 1

Mamma Mia! The MusicalMamma Mia! The Musical

4.9(38)
Theater & musicals

This is one trip down the aisle you won't soon forget

$43

per adult

Les Misérables - Image 2

Les MisérablesLes Misérables

4.9(35)
Theater & musicals

Imagine stepping into a world of passionate love, fierce rivalry, and political rebellion, all set to the tune of the world's most beloved musical. This is the magic that awaits with a ticket to Cameron Mackintosh's fully staged new production of...

$63

per adult

MJ: The Musical - Image 3

MJ: The MusicalMJ: The Musical

4.9(35)
Broadway ShowsTheater & musicals

The unparalleled magic and showmanship of Michael Jackson now illuminates London's West End. *MJ: The Musical* is fresh from Broadway, in a critically-acclaimed, multi Tony Award®-winning musical sensation. It's a trip back in time – focusing on the ...

$45

per adult

ABBA Voyage Dance Floor Ticket - Image 4

ABBA Voyage Dance Floor TicketABBA Voyage Dance Floor Ticket

4.7(127)
PerformancesConcerts

Experience a concert like no other and see ABBA on stage in a concert 40 years in the making. Blending cutting-edge technology, spectacular lighting, and some of the most beloved songs ever written, ABBA takes to the stage in a whole new way, as digi...

$65

per adult

Moulin Rouge The Musical - Image 5

Moulin Rouge The MusicalMoulin Rouge The Musical

4.8(40)
Theater & musicals

This stunning production of *Moulin Rouge, The Musical* breathes life into Baz Luhrmann’s iconic movie, mesmerizing audiences in the buzzing heart of London's West End. The Piccadilly Theatre has undergone a magical metamorphosis into a palace of...

$47

per adult

Tina the Musical - Image 6

Tina the MusicalTina the Musical

4.8(38)
PerformancesConcertsTheater & musicals

Tina Turner, a small-town girl from Nutbush, Tennessee transformed into the global Queen of Rock 'n' Roll. Watch as her story unfolds in this gripping new stage musical. You'll learn the story of a fearless woman who challenged the limits of her gend...

$31

per adult

London Theatre: Mrs Doubtfire The Musical - Image 7

London Theatre: Mrs Doubtfire The MusicalLondon Theatre: Mrs Doubtfire The Musical

4.7(153)
Theater & musicals

Out-of-work actor Daniel will do anything for his kids. After losing custody in a messy divorce, he creates the alter ego of Scottish nanny Euphegenia Doubtfire in a desperate attempt to stay in their lives. As his new character takes on a li...

$50

per adult

The Lion King - Image 8

The Lion KingThe Lion King

4.7(264)
Theater & musicals

Hakuna Matata! Disney’s award-winning musical The Lion King explodes with glorious colours, stunning effects and some of the most fantastic costumes ever seen on stage. Come join the journey of young lion cub Simba as he grows from wide-eyed cub ...

$71

per adult