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Walking Tour of Harry Potter™ Film Locations
Tower of London with Access to Crown Jewels
Walking Tour of Harry Potter™ Film Locations
Tower of London with Access to Crown Jewels
Go for: Guided tours
Duration: 2.5-3 hours
Guide: Professional tour guide
Recommended tickets:
Go for: Combo tours
Duration: Over 2.5 hours
Guide: Expert multilingual guide
Recommended ticket:
Flexible Cancellation Policy:
Most Harry Potter Walking Tours can be canceled up to 24 before the experience begins. You can get a full refund on your purchase. Please check your ticket for more details at the time of booking.
Gringotts Wizarding Bank, established in 1474 by the goblin Gringott, is the sole bank of the wizarding world, located in Diagon Alley. Renowned for its impressive architecture and magical security, the bank features deep underground vaults guarded by dragons and accessed by goblin-operated carts. Prominently featured in the Harry Potter series, it witnessed pivotal events such as Harry, Ron, and Hermione's break-in to retrieve a Horcrux.
Knockturn Alley, situated off Diagon Alley in London, is a dark, seedy shopping area in the Harry Potter series. Known for its sinister atmosphere, it specializes in the Dark Arts and attracts dark wizards and witches. Featured prominently in "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets," it's where Harry accidentally lands using Floo Powder. The notorious Borgin and Burkes shop, dealing in dangerous artifacts, highlights its significance.
The Millennium Bridge, an iconic London landmark, assumes a fascinating role in the wizarding world as Death Eaters decimate the bridge in "Half-Blood Prince." Originally dubbed the "Wobbly Bridge," its muggle nickname belies its true magical significance. Now, it stands as a tangible link between our world and the wizarding realm, drawing Potter enthusiasts to relive its cinematic demise and capture its enchanting aura.
King's Cross Station, nestled in central London, holds a spellbinding allure as the gateway to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry via Platform 9 3/4. While the actual platform isn't accessible from platforms 9 and 10, it remains an emblem of magical transition. Inspired by author J.K. Rowling's sentimental ties, it's where Harry, Ron and Hermoine embark on their Hogwarts journey, symbolizing the enchanting beginning of the story of Muggles and wizarding realms.
Diagon Alley, hidden behind the Leaky Cauldron pub in London, is the Harry Potter series' primary shopping hub for the wizarding community. This cobblestone street features shops offering wands, potions, magical items, and the goblin-run Gringotts Bank. Prominently depicted in the films, Diagon Alley witnessed vital events, such as the discovery of the Philosopher's Stone. Its real-life filming location at Bull's Head Passage near Leadenhall Market remains a popular tourist destination.
The Leaky Cauldron, located on Charing Cross Road in London, is the entrance to Diagon Alley and a bustling wizarding pub in the Harry Potter series. It has been featured in several films. The exterior was filmed at Bull's Head Passage and Stoney Street, while the interior scenes were shot at Leavesden Studios. The funny thing is that in the books, Leaky Cauldron is defined as a shabby pub, but in the movies, the exterior of the pub looks opulent to give it a better magical look.
Trafalgar Square, a cinematic cornerstone in the Harry Potter series, hosts pivotal scenes against its iconic London backdrop. In "Half-Blood Prince," Death Eaters spiral ominously, including Nelson's Column and the National Gallery. The grand finale's premiere also graced the square, linking fans and stars along its celebrated red carpet. Beyond Potter, Trafalgar Square boasts a storied history, featuring diverse filmography and serving as a hub for cultural events and activism.
The Ministry of Magic governs the UK's magical community in the Harry Potter series. Its entrance is via an abandoned red telephone booth or a token-activated public lavatory. Housing various departments, including Magical Law Enforcement and the Department of Mysteries, it is the site of significant events such as Harry's hearing, Dumbledore's duel with Voldemort, and battles with Death Eaters. Introduced in "Philosopher's Stone," it is plays a crucial role in the series, especially under Voldemort's control in "Deathly Hallows."
Depending on the ticket that you purchase, the starting point of the tour can differ. It usually starts from Southwark View Point or King's Cross Station.
Address for Southwark View Point: London SE1 9DF, United Kingdom
Address for King's Cross Station: Euston Rd., London N1 9AL, United Kingdom
To reach Southwark View Point from Tower of London:
To reach King's Cross Station from Tower of London:
Budget: Southern Cross, Travelodge Hemel Hempstead, Marahomes
Mid-range: Hunton Park, Premier Inn Watford North hotel, Hilton London Watford
Luxury: The Grove, North Hill Farm
You will cover all the popular filming locations like Diagon Alley, Gringott's Bank, Millenium Bridge, Clink Prison, Borough Market, Great Scotland Yard, and more on your Harry Potter walking tour in London.
Yes. Your Harry Potter walking tour will include a multilingual tour guide who will accompany you. The tour guides are usually well-informed about the Harry Potter books and films, providing interesting insights and trivia.
It's recommended to purchase tickets online in advance to secure your spot, as tours can sell out, especially during peak seasons.
The meeting point is at London SE1 9DF, United Kingdom or Euston Rd., London N1 9AL, United Kingdom. It is recommended that you meet your tour guide and group at the location 15 minutes in advance to avoid unexpected delays and to get settled.
The duration of the tour varies, but it usually lasts around 2 to 3 hours.
Yes, the tour visits actual film locations in the Harry Potter series.
Yes, there are ample opportunities to take photos at various iconic locations.
Yes, most Harry Potter walking tours are family-friendly and suitable for fans of all ages.
Depending on the time and location, there may be some crowds, especially at popular spots like King's Cross Station.
Comfortable shoes for walking and weather-appropriate clothing are recommended. Bringing a charged camera or phone for photos is also a good idea.