The London Pass

The London Pass

Among all the attractions included in the London Pass, some of the most-visited are:

• Tower of London
• The View from the Shard
• Westminster Abbey
• Madame Tussauds London
• St. Paul's Cathedral
• Hop-On, Hop-Off Bus Tour
• Cruise down the River Thames
• Tower Bridge
• Kensington Palace
• Kew Gardens
• Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre
• Historic Pub Tour of London

The entrance fees to these top ten attractions add up to over £ 200 (US$ 253.10), but The London Pass includes many more interesting things to see, for example, the Benjamin Franklin House, Science Museum and London Transport Museum.

Some of the attractions require a booking made in advance. You can find out more and check out all the attractions included in the London Pass here.

How does it work?

The London Pass claims it offers unlimited access to all its attractions, but really it has a credit limit. Luckily it's almost impossible to reach this limit.

• 1-day Pass: adult 235 max credit, child 200 max credit
• 2-day Pass: adult 395 max credit, child 330 max credit
• 3-day Pass: adult 505 max credit, child 415 max credit
• 4-day Pass: adult 635 max credit, child 500 max credit
• 5-day Pass: adult 750 max credit, child 570 max credit
• 6-day Pass: adult 860 max credit, child 630 max credit
• 7-day Pass: adult 960 max credit, child 685 max credit
• 10-day Pass: adult 1,055 max credit, child 730 max credit

That means, that for a 6-day card which costs £ 209 (US$ 264.40), you can visit attractions up to a value of £ 860 (US$ 1,088).

The London Pass will be activated when you use it for the first time. From then on, you can use it for the number of days you've booked consecutively. Although when making the reservation you'll be asked for a start date, you can use the service over the 24 months following the start date. The card allows you to access each attraction once.