Before you grab your wand, take a peek at the incredible Harry Potter filming locations you'll explore on this tour!
Borough Market, a 12th-century food market in Southwark, is famous for its fresh produce, artisanal cheeses, and street food. It also has a cinematic connection—scenes from The Half-Blood Prince were filmed here, and the market is near the Leaky Cauldron's filming location from The Prisoner of Azkaban.
The Golden Hinde isn't just a historic galleon—it's a floating slice of adventure! Moored in London, this replica of Sir Francis Drake's ship sports Gryffindor-esque red and gold, making Harry Potter fans wonder: Did this beauty inspire Durmstrang's ship? No confirmation, but the magic's there if you want it!
Long before Azkaban terrified wizards, London had The Clink—an actual medieval prison where unlucky souls were chained up in grim conditions. Now a museum, it's packed with eerie artifacts and chilling stories. No Harry Potter connection, but let's be honest—this place is screaming for a ghostly Peeves-style prank!
The Millennium Bridge: London's coolest pedestrian crossing—or at least, it was before the Death Eaters turned it into their personal demolition project in Half-Blood Prince. Suspended over the Thames, it's a must-visit for Potterheads, architecture buffs, and anyone who enjoys a non-collapsing bridge experience.
The City of London School: shaping young minds and Harry Potter himself! Perched by the Thames near Blackfriars, this prestigious school counts Daniel Radcliffe among its alums. There are no spells or potions classes here—just a real-world Hogwarts that trained the Boy Who Lived (at least until he got his Hogwarts letter).
Think of Great Scotland Yard as London's ultimate disguise artist. Once home to Scottish royalty, then the HQ of the Metropolitan Police, and—plot twist—the hidden entrance to the Ministry of Magic! Harry and the gang sneaked in using Polyjuice Potion here, but you'll have to settle for imagination.
Cecil Court is London's hidden gem that inspired Diagon Alley! With its historic bookshops and enchanting vibe, this quirky alley in Covent Garden could easily be the real-world version of where witches and wizards shop for magical wares. It's a must-see for fans of J.K. Rowling's world!
Blink, and you might miss it—Goodwin's Court is a hidden London gem that looks straight out of Harry Potter! With its crooked shopfronts and flickering gas lamps, it's Diagon Alley's long-lost twin. Rumor has it that J.K. Rowling wandered these streets before giving us the wizarding world's most famous shopping district!
Forget Diagon Alley—Gringotts is hiding in plain sight! Australia House on the Strand doubled as the wizarding bank in Harry Potter, its opulent interiors perfect for storing all that magical treasure. Just don't try sneaking into the vaults—this is an embassy, after all!
Trafalgar Square is the perfect place for wizards to blend in—tourists, pigeons, and giant lion statues? No one's noticing a rogue broomstick. In Order of the Phoenix, Harry and the gang zoom past this historic square, dodging Muggles like it's a high-stakes game of Quidditch!
Dating back to 1321, Leadenhall Market is not only a historic hub for food and shopping but also the filming location for Diagon Alley in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. Its beautiful Victorian design and charm make it a top spot for Harry Potter fans.
Located in the West End at Cambridge Circus, the Palace Theatre is home to Harry Potter and the Cursed Child. This historic venue has a rich past, once hosting grand operas and now serving up magical wizardry that'll have you hooked from start to finish!
Take a Thames River Cruise and sail past landmarks that Harry Potter himself would recognize! The river's a key backdrop in his London escapades. So, hop on for a magical journey along the same waters Harry traveled—minus the flying broomsticks!
King's Cross is the real deal for any Harry Potter fan! Home to the elusive Platform 9¾, it's where magic and reality collide. Run into the wall, catch that disappearing trolley, and pretend you're off to Hogwarts—because why not?
Wanna feel the magic of Harry Potter? Head to House of Spells! Located in London, this enchanting shop is a treasure trove of wands, robes, and magical items. Whether you're in Leicester Square.
Standing proudly in the heart of London, St. Paul's Cathedral's dome is a sight to behold. It made a magical cameo in Prisoner of Azkaban during the high-speed Knight Bus chase. Whether you're a history buff or a Potterhead, it's a must-see for all!
The Harry Potter walking tour in London lasts for 2.5-3 hours, providing ample time to explore various iconic locations.
Leadenhall Market serves as the real-life counterpart to Diagon Alley, where you can explore iconic spots like the Leaky Cauldron and Ollivanders Wand Shop.
Yes, you can find a variety of Harry Potter-themed merchandise at select locations along the tour route, allowing you to take home magical mementos of your experience. In fact, make sure to pop by the House of Spells!
No, these are not included in your tickets. But you can grab a snack at Leadenhall Market, adding to the charm of your magical adventure through London's Harry Potter tour locations.
Absolutely! Whether you're a die-hard fan or just beginning your journey into the wizarding world, the tour promises an enchanting experience for everyone.