Admission to: Tower of London
Entry to the Crown Jewels, the White Tower, Chapel of St. Peter and Vincula, Battlements, Medieval Palace, Bloody Tower, Torture at the Tower Exhibition, Fusiliers Museum, and Royal Mint Exhibition
Public Beefeater Tours
Visitor map (Available on-site or download)
Free Wi-Fi access
Baby changing facilities
Audio guide
Hotel pick up and drop off
Meals and beverages
Other personal expenses
Free for children aged 0–4, no ticket is required
Children aged 0-15 must be accompanied by a paying adult
Children aged 18+ will be charged the same rate as adults
Seniors aged 65+, students aged 18+ with a valid photo ID, and youth aged 16-17 are eligible for the reduced ticket
Re-entry is not allowed after you leave the venue
The Tower of London is a historic building with difficult stairs and passageways, and wheelchair access is limited. There are a large number of steps throughout the tower, with cobbles laid on some of the surfaces and pathways. There are also some low doorways. Please check out the access guide if needed
For security reasons, the Tower of London is not able to offer luggage facilities. Please find alternate arrangements for large bags before the visit
Smoking and drinking is not allowed. You will immediately be asked to leave if caught by a staff member
Photography is allowed, but taking videos and photos for commercial purposes, as well as the live broadcasting of the show is strictly prohibited
Flash photography is prohibited inside the venue
This activity is stroller and wheelchair-accessible
The ancient stones reverberate with dark secrets, priceless jewels glint in fortified vaults, and ravens strut the grounds. The Tower of London was founded in 1066–1067 by William the Conqueror. You cannot miss the iconic White Tower towering over the modern city. Venture inside, and you will find the world’s longest-running visitor attraction, The Line of Kings. A line of wooden horses is the surviving remnant of one of the oldest collections at the Tower. You will also be able to marvel at the battle armor of England’s most notorious king, Henry VIII. Opposite the White Tower lies the world-famous collection of finery and regalia, the Crown Jewels. You will be able to see some of the most legendary and spectacular diamonds in the world and regalia still used regularly by the King in important national ceremonies such as the state opening of parliament
By bus: Take the buses No. 15, 42, 78, 100, and 343 to the Tower of London bus stop and walk for approximately 8 minutes
By metro: Take the London Tube to Tower Hill station via the Circle or District line, and walk for 5 minutes