

Take a tour of the Royal London and Westminster areas.
Explore the full itinerary for Royal London Westminster Tour in London, United Kingdom (UK). This historical & heritage tours experience includes 11 stops over 1 day. Duration: 2 hours. Activity level: Extreme.

Your guide will begin your tour by positioning you to get perfect photographs of the most famous Royal Palace in the world, which has been home of the British Monarchy for nearly 200 years.


Peak through the gates to see how the "other half" live at Clarence House. Former home of Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, this building is now the current residence of our King Charles II and Queen Camilla.

Stand beside the epicentre of the Royal Court of the United Kingdom at St. James's Palace. Built by Henry VIII, this Palace is less famous than others in London but is - by far - the most important.

You'll stroll through the leafy pathways of this beautiful royal park. Opened to the public by King Charles II in the 17th century, today St. James's Park is home to a number of birds, including a family of swans and pelicans that belong to His Majesty, the King.


Although we cannot see the War Rooms, you will be walking on top of the most important war-time structures in the county as we make our way through the governmental centre of Whitehall. These purpose built rooms, underneath the treasury, are where Winston Churchill led the British forces during World War Two. Now open to the public as a Museum, this is one of our favourite places to recommend!

Here you'll stand in the shadow of one of the most famous churches in the entire world. Originally built over 1,000 years ago, Westminster Abbey is the resting place of numerous Kings, Queens and famous figures. This is where Royal Weddings take place, our Monarchs are crowned, and state funerals are held. The detailed exteriors are stunning to behold and we will make sure you get the best view.


This almost needs no description... Your guide will put you in prime position to get the best photographs of Big Ben. Then you'll find out why you're not technically taking photos of Big Ben at all!