• London Bridge - Begin your journey by meeting the guide outside Monument Station on Fish Street Hill, then proceed to walk over London Bridge. The guide will share the fascinating history of this iconic bridge, its ‘regeneration’ in the late 1960s, and the existence of two London Bridges, one in London and another in America. From this renowned river crossing, the guide will point out The Tower of London, where the UNIT Black Archive is concealed, discuss the filming that occurred inside the Tower for the 50th Anniversary special, and share how The Tower of London humorously tweeted about their ravens, inspired by a Doctor Who joke!

From London Bridge, the guide will lead you to the nearby Southwark Cathedral.

• Saint Thomas Street - On a clear day from St Thomas Street, you can see the top of The Shard, the tallest building in the United Kingdom, standing over 300m tall. This is where Miss Kizlet conducted her operation for the Great Intelligence in Series 7 of New Who.

On Saint Thomas Street, you will discover how filming took place, why this particular street was chosen, and how the Doctor Who team keeps fans intrigued about how public filming integrates into the series and episodes.

• Southwark Cathedral - Featured in the episode ‘The Lazarus Experiment’, Southwark Cathedral’s mention is not as it appears… Outside this stunning gothic Cathedral, the guide will explain how the actor portraying Lazarus has played more roles in Doctor Who than anyone else, and how their involvement in Doctor Who led to another major BBC TV series being commissioned, launching the international career of film star Benedict Cumberbatch.
• Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre - Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre, often referred to as ‘The Globe’ by Londoners, is not only a unique building in the heart of London but also closely associated with the 10th Doctor, David Tennant, his career, and personal life. While outside The Globe, the guide will explain how the Doctor Who team managed to film there (becoming the first TV show or film to do so) and how David Tennant has filmed at The Globe more than any other actor, despite never performing on stage there!

While paused outside The Globe, the guide will reveal how the theatre was used in the episode The Shakespeare Code, and share the story of how this unique London landmark came into existence, along with its surprising connection to a beloved Doctor Who villain.

• St. Paul’s Cathedral - After traveling by public transport to St Paul’s Cathedral, the guide will explain how Sir Christopher Wren’s masterpiece and the surrounding areas have been featured throughout Doctor Who, including in the two-part Dark Water and Death In Heaven.

The guide will also delve into the history of St. Paul’s Cathedral, the significant burials and memorials that have occurred here, and why this iconic London landmark is such a popular filming location.

• John Adam Street - John Adam Street serves as the filming location for No. 10 Downing Street in the Doctor Who episode Aliens of London/World War Three. It’s an ideal spot to snap a photo and pretend to be the Prime Minister.
• Trafalgar Square - Trafalgar Square, named after the 1805 Battle of Trafalgar, houses the National Gallery and the under gallery where the painting of Gallifrey Falls No More is kept… or is it?

While at Trafalgar Square, the guide will explain how the sequence in The Day of the Doctor with the Eleventh Doctor hanging from the TARDIS was filmed, even as the square remained open to the public and tourists.

• St. James’s Park - As the tour continues through the beautiful St James’s Park, there will be a stop on The Mall to discuss the connections between Doctor Who and the Royal Family. The guide will also reveal how Doctor Who filmed the iconic moment when the Titanic nearly crashed into Buckingham Palace!

Finally, the guide will explain why Donna’s grandfather was never intended to be a permanent character in Doctor Who, why the actor who portrayed him (Bernard Cribbins) was so significant, and how London in Doctor Who isn’t always London.

• Whitehall - Whitehall is the seat of the British Government. While strolling through Whitehall, the guide will share how the Doctor Who team managed to simulate the destruction of Number 10 Downing Street (the Prime Minister’s residence) during the episode Aliens of London/World War 3.

As you walk down Whitehall, the guide will also highlight some of the historic buildings in the area, explain the presence of mounted soldiers on this road, and discuss why film and TV production is so vital to London.

• Palace of Westminster - The tour will commence outside Big Ben, where the guide will discuss how the Doctor Who team managed to destroy Big Ben in the episode Aliens of London/World War 3.

The guide will also talk about how the nearby hospital, although not named in the script of Smith and Jones, is clearly the one abducted by the Judoon and taken to the Moon.

• Victoria Embankment - At this location, the guide will discuss the first sequences filmed in London for the new series of Doctor Who and some of the script errors in series 1. This spot also offers a view opposite the London Eye, allowing you to recreate the famous ‘What?!’ moment from the first episode of new who ‘Rose’.

Remember, you can always ask the guide to take a photo for you or help you recreate the scene from Doctor Who to film and take home on your smartphone.

• Earl’s Court - The final stop of the tour is Earl’s Court Tube Station. Outside Earl’s Court is the renowned Police Call Box, where you can pause for a photo. Feel free to ask the guide to capture a picture of you and your group; they are always eager to provide tips on getting the best possible shot to impress your friends back home!

• Qualified Guide

• Gratuities
• Public Transport (Bus/Tube)

This tour provides an exciting opportunity to discover London and visit some of its top attractions while learning about their connections to the popular BBC TV series Doctor Who. Throughout the tour, participants will see various filming locations used in the capital since the show’s revival and regeneration in 2005, with ample chances for taking photos. Guided by a knowledgeable tour leader who is also an avid Doctor Who enthusiast, attendees can engage in conversations about their favorite episodes, villains, monsters, and actors from the longest-running science fiction TV series in history!

This tour is an excellent way for Doctor Who fans to explore London.

Ideal for Time Lords of all ages, this tour is a must-see!

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