• Marble Arch - Cumberland Gate, Hyde Park (northeast corner)
  The Marble Arch is a triumphal arch designed by architect John Nash, constructed between 1827 and 1830. Initially built as part of King George IV’s plan to transform Buckingham House into Buckingham Palace, it was inspired by the Arch of Constantine in Rome. The marble-faced arch, adorned with bronze gates, was intended to serve as a grand entrance on the palace’s east side and as a tribute to Britain’s victories over Napoleonic France. Sculptures by Sir Richard Westmacott on the north side and EH Baily on the south were added when the arch was relocated to its current position at Cumberland Gate in 1851.

• Buckingham Palace - Recognized globally as the residence of the monarch, Buckingham Palace is the focal point for national and royal celebrations and the backdrop for the Changing the Guard ceremony.
  The Changing the Guard at Buckingham Palace is a vibrant display of British pageantry. During this ceremony, also known as ‘Guard Mounting’, one troop detachment replaces another. The King’s Guard consists of detachments from St James’s Palace and Buckingham Palace. The New Guard, who become The King’s Guard during the ceremony, march to Buckingham Palace from Wellington Barracks with musical accompaniment.
  The ceremony typically occurs, weather permitting, at 11:00 on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday, and at 15:00 on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.

• Westminster Abbey - Since 1066, the Abbey has been the coronation church and is the final resting place of 17 monarchs. The current church was begun by Henry III in 1245. It stands as one of the most significant Gothic buildings in the country, housing the medieval shrine of an Anglo-Saxon saint at its core.

• Big Ben - Big Ben is arguably the world’s most famous clock, with its iconic silhouette instantly recognizable and one of the most Instagrammed landmarks globally. Since the bells first chimed their familiar tune across Westminster, six monarchs and 41 prime ministers have come and gone. Here, Big Ben’s historic story is told through words and images, revealing a rich tale of drama, intrigue, and politics. Discover why it was built, the engineers and clockmakers behind this horological masterpiece, and the incredible efforts to restore Big Ben to its former glory, and even surpass it.

• Tower Bridge - As an iconic London landmark and one of Britain’s most beloved historic sites, Tower Bridge is open to the public 363 days a year. The Tower Bridge Exhibition, located within the Bridge’s iconic structure and magnificent Victorian Engine rooms, offers the best way to explore the world’s most famous bridge! Learn about this incredible feat of Victorian engineering, discover how the Bridge is raised, and enjoy stunning panoramic views across London from the high-level walkways, 42 meters above the River Thames.

• Tower of London - The Tower of London is a 1,000-year-old castle that safeguards the Crown Jewels. Throughout its extensive history, it served as a secure fortress, a royal palace, and a notorious prison. Kings and queens demonstrated their power from here, shaping society and influencing the world. Today, within the walls of this mighty fortress, visitors can see the spectacular displays of the Jewel House, the Tower’s Mint, and the Royal Armouries (including the armors of Henry VIII). Meet the Yeoman Warders, who have guarded this castle for centuries, and the Tower’s symbolic guardians – the Ravens.

• Horizon 22 - LONDON’S HIGHEST FREE VIEWING PLATFORM
  Located on Level 58, the viewing platform offers 300-degree views of London, showcasing its most iconic landmarks. It takes just 41 seconds for one of the two high-speed lifts to transport visitors to the viewing platform, traveling at up to eight meters per second.

• St. Paul’s Cathedral - Rebuilt by Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of 1666, St. Paul’s has hosted many historic state occasions, including Sir Winston Churchill’s state funeral and the Royal Wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. It is a bustling Christian community with several daily services open to all. St Paul’s also welcomes visitors, offering access to five levels of the Cathedral, including the Whispering Gallery with its unique acoustics and the Stone and Golden Galleries atop the Dome, providing breathtaking panoramic views over London.

• Covent Garden - Situated in London’s West End, Covent Garden is a lively, must-visit destination for those who enjoy shopping, theatre, restaurants, bars, history, and culture. Attractions in and around Covent Garden include the London Transport Museum, the Royal Ballet and Opera, Somerset House, and Covent Garden Market.

• Trafalgar Square - Trafalgar Square is named after Britain’s victory in the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. Although Britain won, war hero Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson was killed during the battle on his ship, HMS Victory. Nelson’s contribution is commemorated with Nelson’s Column, a key feature of the square.
  The site of Trafalgar Square was previously the Royal Mews from the 14th to the 17th centuries. The mews relocated to its current location at Buckingham Palace in the early 19th century. John Nash subsequently redesigned the square, which officially opened in 1844. More recently, it was redeveloped to include a pedestrianized area at the north of the square in 2003. Throughout its history, the square has been a venue for protests, demonstrations, and large-scale events, a tradition that continues today.

• Camden Town - Camden is the cultural, shopping, alternative, and music hub of London. Visitors can explore the endless Camden Markets and tour the streets of this remarkable neighborhood known for its alternative lifestyle. Camden’s history spans hundreds of years. Camden Town, often referred to simply as Camden, is one of the 35 major centers identified in the London Plan. Originally laid out as a residential district from 1791 and part of the manor of Kentish Town and the parish of St Pancras, London, Camden Town became a significant location during the early development of the railways and is also situated on the London canal network. Its industrial economic base has transitioned to retail, tourism, and entertainment, including several internationally renowned markets and music venues strongly associated with alternative culture.

• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Gratuities
• Admission fees

When planning a stay in Southampton, consider an experience that could significantly enhance your visit. A trip to the lively capital of the United Kingdom, London, just a short distance away, provides an exceptional chance to explore a city rich in history, culture, and world-famous attractions.

London boasts iconic landmarks such as the Tower of London, Buckingham Palace, and the Houses of Parliament, each showcasing the nation’s remarkable heritage. Its outstanding museums, including the British Museum and the Victoria & Albert Museum, offer enriching experiences for curious minds, while art enthusiasts will appreciate the distinguished collections at the Tate Modern and the National Gallery.

The tour includes outside sightseeing only, with entry to attractions optional and at your discretion.

Travel comfortably in an air-conditioned car and make the most of your time by choosing from the listed highlights.

• If you would like to buy tickets for any activities, Buckingham Palace, Tower Bridge, etc. that is perfectly fine
• Our vehicles are not designed for direct wheelchair access, but they can carry foldable wheelchairs. Please let us know if you have any specific needs.
• The pricing is based on each passenger being allowed 1 hand luggage and 1 big suitcase
• Each passenger may bring one suitcase and one cabin bag. Please check with the operator before travelling to ensure any additional baggage is permitted.

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