Harry Potter Tour in London
At a glance
Harry Potter Tour in London is a 4h guided experience in London, United Kingdom, operated by Tour Londres. Travellers rate it 5.0 out of 5 across 9 reviews on Viator and Tripadvisor. Prices start from $33.87 per person, and free cancellation is available. Included: Guide in Spanish, Free cancellation.
Highlights
- Free cancellation for flexible planning
- 8 stops in one well-planned itinerary
Quick facts
- Duration
- 4h
- Group
- Small group, up to 25 travellers
- Languages
- Spanish
- Pickup
- Meet at the start point
- Confirmation
- Instant confirmation
- Ticket
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Travellers
- 1–25 per booking · adult required
- Ages
- Infant 0–4 · Child 5–15 · Adult 16–99
- Cancellation
- Free cancellation (see policy)
Options & availability
-
Harry Potter Tour in London
from $32.90
- Days:
- Every day
- Start times:
- 10:00
Times and prices come from the operator’s live schedule and are confirmed when you book.
Overview
Are you ready to immerse yourself in the magical world of Harry Potter in London?
Throughout our journey, we will dive into a fun quiz, a quiz show that will not only provide us with entertainment, but also reveal fascinating anecdotes related to the Harry Potter saga. This game will not only make our subway journey more enjoyable, but also prepare us for the next stop on our itinerary: Leadenhall Market, an iconic market that served as a setting for some scenes recreating Diagon Alley.
In "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone", this place is where the young magician heads to acquire his magic wand. In addition to its importance in history, Diagon Alley is also home to a famous pub among magicians known as "The Squirting Cauldron". Get ready to discover more magical secrets at our next destination!
What's included
What's included
- Guide in Spanish
- Free cancellation
Not included
- Public transport must be taken and the cost is not included.
Itinerary
-
Stop 1 · 15m
We'll start at the home of the award-winning play "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child."
-
Stop 2
Knockturn Alley is a shopping area in Diagon Alley, London. It is full of shops dedicated to the Dark Arts, including Borgin and Burkes, which specializes in objects that have curious and strong magical properties. Usually, uncommon and dangerous people walk around
-
Stop 3
The curious columned facade of the South African embassy in London used to recreate Gringotts' bench in this magical universe. You will find this striking building in Trafalgar Square, in the heart of London.
-
Stop 4
Discover access to the Ministry of Magic through London’s famous red booths.
-
Stop 5
In the fifth film installment of "Harry Potter", titled "The Order of the Phoenix", the young magician is forced to go to the Ministry of Magic to make a statement. On this occasion, he shares the Tube journey with Mr Weasley, en route to Westminster station, which happens to be the closest to the Ministry.
-
Stop 6 · 20m
Leadenhall Market’s Victorian-style architectural structure proved ideal to epitomize the renowned Diagon Alley in the initial film installment "Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone". This market, dedicated to the marketing of magical items, serves as a setting where young Harry experiences his first encounter with the fascinating world of sorcery.
-
Stop 7
In the second film installment, "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets", the imposing facade of the St. Pancras Renaissance Hotel is presented as the entrance to King's Cross Station. It is at this location that Harry and Ron, boarding the flying car provided by Mr. Weasley, set out on a journey to arrive punctually in Hogwarts at the start of the new school year.
-
Stop 8 · 20m
One of the most iconic sites in the Harry Potter saga is Platform 9 and 3⁄4 at King’s Cross Station, which serves as the platform from which the “Hogwarts Express” departs to the famed school of magic and sorcery.
Located adjacent to the entrance to platforms 9 to 11 within King's Cross Station, Platform 9 and 3⁄4 offers the opportunity to capture magical moments by posing next to the prop cart featured in the film. In addition, in the vicinity, there is an official store of the Harry Potter saga, where you can acquire various memories related to the films. Exploring the store is highly recommended as it offers unique and curious items. Although it should be noted that there are also other Harry Potter stores in London that are equally fascinating.
Meeting point
The tour begins next to the main entrance of the Palace Theatre where the Harry Potter play is staged at Cambridge Circus.
Our guide will be holding an orange umbrella and Tour London badge, 10 minutes before the start of the tour
End point
The tour will end at platform 9 and 3/4 of King's Cross railway station
Traveller ratings
5.0
9 reviews on Viator & Tripadvisor
- 5 ★ 9
- 4 ★ 0
- 3 ★ 0
- 2 ★ 0
- 1 ★ 0
Good to know
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Service animals allowed
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- No access inside the Palace Theatre monuments
Cancellation policy
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Frequently asked questions
How long does the Harry Potter Tour in London take?
The experience lasts about 4h.
How much does it cost?
Prices start from $33.87 per person. The final price depends on the date, time and number of travellers, and is confirmed on Viator before you pay.
What's included?
Guide in Spanish; Free cancellation.
Where does it start?
The tour begins next to the main entrance of the Palace Theatre where the Harry Potter play is staged at Cambridge Circus. Our guide will be holding an orange umbrella and Tour London badge, 10 minutes before the start of the tour
Can I cancel?
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Which languages is it offered in?
It is guided in Spanish.
Is it worth it?
Travellers rate it 5.0 out of 5 across 9 reviews on Viator and Tripadvisor, which places it among the top-rated experiences in London.
