London is one of the most popular vacation destinations in the world, and with good reason. It has so much to offer including a multitude of attractions, interesting places to see, and diverse cuisines. One thing that London has that is unique among cities its size is the Changing of the Guard ceremony every day at 11 AM. Now, you can take a tour that combines both experiences – Westminster area and Buckingham Palace.
Your tour guide will pick you up at your hotel, and after a brief drive, your first stop will be at Buckingham Palace to observe the Changing of the Guard. The ceremony takes place five times a day, weather permitting, so if this time is not available you can choose another time.
Your guide will regale you with the history and traditions of the monarchy and the soldiers who guard them, ensuring you are in perfect spots for photos.
Next, you'll explore the Westminister. Here you'll visit the Palace of Westminster, Big Ben, and walk around Parliament Square.
Westminster is a world-renowned destination, located in the heart of London. Westminster is renowned for its exquisite architecture and grandeur. Westminster has an estimated population of 38,000 people and a daytime population of about 90,000. people. The Palace of Westminster is the home of the Houses of Parliament. There are four parliamentary constituencies in Westminster: the Cities of London and Westminster, the City of Kingston upon Thames, South West Surrey, and Cities of London and Westminster.
Windsor is a town in England, the largest in the county of Berkshire. It is a major commercial and retail centre and an important historic site. The town is near the southern edge of the county, on the River Thames. Windsor was founded in 912 AD by Edward the Elder as part of a royal estate. It grew as a commercial centre during the late 11th and early 12th centuries when it became one of Britain's first walled towns.
The Abbey is a complex of buildings in the heart of London, close to the River Thames. It is one of the most famous tourist attractions in London and has been described as "the spiritual home of the United Kingdom." The Monks of the Order of St Benedict, commonly known as "Benedictines", came to England in 596 AD and became the first Christian monks to live according to the Rule of St Benedict. Their success was largely due to establishing a simple lifestyle that suited British culture. The Abbey and its grounds have been owned by succeeding religious orders since 1066 and the 600-acre site is now owned by the Crown.Henry III was buried in Westminster Abbey on his death in 1272.
You can choose to be picked up from a list of locations, or alternatively, have the choice to make your own way to the meeting points
Please arrive at the pick up point 10 minutes before departure time.
Hotel or place of choice in London