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- Harry Potter London Tours
- Harry Potter Sets
- King's Cross Station
- Platform 9¾
- History
- Special Effects
- Facilities
- Diagon Alley
- Arts Department
- Great Hall
- Creature Effects
- Harry Potter Props
- Costumes
- Walking tour locations
- Forbidden Forest
- Walking Tours
- Highlights
- Shopping
- Events
- Christmas
- London Theatre Tickets
- London Eye
- Tower of London
- Madame Tussauds London
- Westminster Abbey
- London To Windsor Castle Tours
- Up At The O2 Climb
- SEA LIFE London Aquarium
- London To Stonehenge Tours
- Buckingham Palace
- Tower Bridge
- The Shard
- Frameless London
- St. Paul's Cathedral
- Kew Gardens
- Hampton Court Palace
- Downton Abbey
- Churchill War Rooms
- London Dungeon
Contents
Harry Potter Studio sets | Why visit, highlights and visitor tips
Why are Harry Potter Studio sets a must-visit?
- Walk the Great Hall: The Great Hall was central to the Harry Potter movies until the end. You can walk the length of the hall and see original props from the movies.
- Discover amazing creatures: Professor Dumbledore warned against entering the Forbidden Forest, but being you has its privileges. Dare the darkness to see amazing creatures.
- Ride the Hogwarts Express: Train rides don't get any better. Standing pretty on Platform 9¾ is the rustic Hogwarts Express, ready to take you back to the movies.
- Grab a wand: Ollivander's wand shop on Diagon Alley was the beginning of every great wizard. It’s time you began your journey.
- Open a bank account: You probably have several bank accounts but Gringotts Wizarding Bank is different. Imagine depositing cheques with goblins.
- Pull out a potted Mandrake: Learn Herbology with Professor Sprout and look out for the Venomous Tentacula hanging from the ceiling as you walk through Professor Sprout's Greenhouse.
Explore the sets In Warner Bros. Harry Potter Studio tour
The Great Hall
Few locations in the Harry Potter movies held greater significance than the Great Hall. Harry was assigned to Gryffindor in the Great Hall, and it served as the backdrop in the Battle of Hogwarts in The Deathly Hallows – Part 2. It is as important as many characters in the movies, so it has been carefully preserved. You can see where the professors sat and check out students' costumes from each Hogwarts house in the Great Hall set.
The Forbidden Forest
Every spooky and dangerous place in Harry Potter got better with time, but not the Forbidden Forest. It stayed lethal until the end, which is probably why Dumbledore had advised students against going in it. Fortunately, the rule doesn't apply to you, so you can explore it to your heart's content. The set in Warner Bros. Studio Tours is home to amazing creatures like Aragog, Buckbeak, and trees having diameters over 12 feet.
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Platform 9¾
Platform 9¾ was the start and end of Harry Potter. It brought Harry to the world of magic in The Philosopher's Stone, and years later, his son, Albus Severus Potter, set for Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry from the same place. This makes Platform 9¾ one of the most intriguing sets in Harry Potter™ Studio Tours London. You can explore the entire set and board the iconic Hogwarts Express.
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Diagon Alley
Every location evolved with Harry Potter movies. Diagon Alley was no different. Its shops, buildings, and construction constantly changed, but the Diagon Alley set inside Warner Bros. Studios retains the best of it from different Harry Potter movies. From Flourish and Blotts to Ollivander's wand shop, the Diagon Alley set in Warner Bros Harry Potter™ Studios is unmissable.
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Gringotts Wizarding Bank
Regular people run most banks. Gringotts was special because it was managed by goblins. Yes, goblins! Fortunately, the bank itself wasn't diminutive, sporting amazing marble pillars and a grand banking hall with crystal chandeliers. You can see its grandeur at the Warner Bros Harry Potter™ Studios and wonder what Harry, Ron, and Hermione gained from destroying the bank on a Ukrainian Ironbelly dragon.
Professor Sprout's Greenhouse
Herbology didn't get as much screen time as Dark Arts. Still, it was fun, especially the scene in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets where potted Mandrakes created havoc. Professor Sprout's Greenhouse as part of Harry Potter London sets has Mandrakes and other exotic and magical plants. Venomous Tentacula hanging from the ceiling is also an attraction in the greenhouse.
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Frequently Asked Questions about Harry Potter Studio sets
How long does it take the explore Harry Potter London sets in Warner Bros. Studios?
Exploring Harry Potter London sets in Warner Bros. Studios takes at least an hour and a half.
What are the opening hours of Harry Potter sets in London's Warner Bros. Studio tours?
Opening hours of Harry Potter London sets in Warner Bros. Studio Tours are 9:30am to 10pm. Opening hours might change weekly and monthly. Please refer to the Warner Bros. Studios calendar before your visit.
Does my Warner Bros. Harry Potter Studio Tour include a guided tour?
Not all Harry Potter Studio tours include a guided tour. You would have to purchase tickets that specifically include guided tours.
Does my Warner Bros. Harry Potter Studio Tour include transfers?
Most Harry Potter Studio tours include return transfers. Ensure that you check before purchasing your tickets.
How do I get from London to the Warner Bros. Studio?
Located about an hour’s drive from the London city center, the Warner Bros. Studio Tour offers several bus tours that offer hourly return transfers from central London and Birmingham directly to the studio tour.
What is the best time to go for a Warner Bros. Harry Potter Studio tour?
We recommend going on a weekday for better availability of slots. You can visit Harry Potter™ Studios throughout the year. November to March is a less crowded time, while the place comes with magical festivities during Christmas.
Is Platform 9¾ at the Warner Bros. Harry Potter Studio Tour real?
No, it's not the actual platform from the books or films. However, it's a meticulous recreation of the iconic set used in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2, complete with a track and the Hogwarts Express train. There isn't a real Platform 9¾ anywhere, but the one in books and movies is a set at King's Cross Station in London. Platforms 9 and 10 are adjacent, with no hidden magical gateway between them. However, King's Cross Station features a fun photo op area dedicated to Platform 9¾, complete with a trolley disappearing through a brick wall illusion.
