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London Tourist Guide: Airport Transfers london is the traveler's source for information about any or all of the main tourist attractions in London. We have listed as many top tourist attractions as we can for you, such as london dungeon cutty sark dali unverse and many many more, all with links to their websites so that you can see costs opening times, and lots of other information, we also have some good deals on the LONDON PASS which can give you free or reduced admission to many top attractions the information on this page covers such things as
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| THE London Hotel Guide | Links | Heathrow Airport Hotels | Gatwick Airport Hotels | Other UK Hotels | Worldwide Hotels |
Airport Transfers to and from any London Hotel to London Heathrow are 40 pounds, London Gatwick, London Stanstead and London Luton airports are 60 pounds for a standard car see our main page
| British Airways London Eye is the world's highest observation wheel and offers passengers amazing views of Britain's capital city. The Eye takes guests on a 30 minute flight, rising to 450 feet above the river Thames, in 32 high tech fully enclosed capsules. British Airways London Eye represents the turning of time, celebrating London's past and looking forward to its future. It gives you the opportunity to enjoy one of the world's major cities from a totally new angle. What better way to see all London has achieved than through the amazing perspectives offered by British Airways London Eye.  for more information please CLICK HERE |
The Dali Universe is an innovative permanent 3000 square metre exhibition, ideally located at historic County Hall - part of London's new cultural hub along the Southbank. Dedicated to the works of Salvadore Dali (1904 - 1989), the great Spanish Surrealist, eccentric self publicist and artistic genius, the Dali Universe features over 500 works of art, most of which have never before been exhibited in the UK. Throughout his life, Dali worked in a myriad of artistic media, using a variety of experimental techniques - reflected in the exhibition by the three themed galleries of 'Sensuality and Femininity', 'Religion and Mythology' and 'Dreams and Fantasy', featuring his sculptures, rare graphics, jewellery, furniture, watercolours and oils. This prestigious collection provides a fascinating insight into all aspects of Salvadore Dali's creative genius.  For more Information Please CLICK HERE
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| The London dungeon Deep in the heart of London, buried beneath the paving stones of historic Southwark, lies the World's most chillingly famous horror attraction. The London Dungeon brings more than 2,000 years of gruesomely authentic history vividly back to life ... and death. As you delve into the darkest chapters of our grim and bloody past, recreated in all it's dreadful detail, remember: everything you experience really happened. A warning - in the Dungeon's dark catacombs it always pays to keep your wits about you... some of the 'exhibits' have an unnerving habit of coming back to life...  For more information CLICK HERE
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The Cutty Sark On the afternoon of Monday, 22nd November, 1869, a beautiful little clipper ship of 963 tons was launched from Scott and Linton's shipyard at Dumbarton, on the Clyde. She bore a name that was to become famous throughout the world and was destined to win a place in the hearts of British seamen second only to Nelson's immortal Victory herself. Her name was the Cutty Sark.  For more information please CLICK HERE |
| The Tower Of London The Tower of London is by far one of the most famous and well preserved historical buildings in the world. From its earliest structural beginnings by its founder William I of England better known as William the Conqueror 1066-87, the Great Tower or White Tower as it later came to be called was fast becoming the most talked-about building in England. The White Tower was also the most awe inspiring, and frightening structure to the Anglo-Saxon people who were trying to get used to the rule of their new Norman king, the destroyer of their own ruler, Harold II, at the in 1066. Within three months of his victory William the Conqueror had begun to build a castle on the north bank of the river Thames in London. 
For more information please CLICK HERE |
Madame Tussauds Would you tremble with fear as you confront the cold stare of Samuel L Jackson? Would you confess to Jerry Springer? Will your heart skip a beat when you hold Elle Macpherson's hand? Find out the answers at Madame Tussaud's. Mingle in the Garden Party with Pop Queen Kylie Minogue, gardening guru Alan Titchmarsh and Bollywood superstar Amitabh Bachchan. Experience Premiere Night, a surreal superstar heaven, drawing together a list of contemporary movie atrs and Hollywood legends, including Steven Spielburg and his suspicious looking Jurassic companion.  For More information Please Click here |
| The LONDON Aquarium Flood your senses The London Aquarium experience is for anyone and everyone who appreciates the stunning and unusual natural world. Let your imagination take you on a voyage under County Hall, from the beautiful coral reefs and Indian Ocean to the secret depths of the Pacific & Atlantic Oceans. 
Get in FREE to the London Aquarium plus over 50 other top London attractions plus get FREE public transport with your London Pass. For more Information please CLICK HERE |
London Zoo In the heart of Regent's Park is London Zoo, a 36 acre conservation centre which houses more than 650 species. London Zoo's animal collection includes invertebrates, reptiles, fish, birds, and small and large mammals such as lions, tigers, gorillas, giraffes and bears. The event programme entertains all year round - don’t miss the amazing Animals in Action display, where the finest leaping, climbing and flying stars show off their skills. Get in FREE to London Zoo plus over 50 other top London attractions and travel FREE on trains, tubes and buses - click here  For More information Please CLICK HERE |
| Kew Gardens The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew grows more species in its 300 acres than any other garden in the world and has a long and distinguished royal history. Experience the magnificent glasshouses displaying a wide range of plants from the rainforest to the desert. Wander through Kew and discover inspiration at every corner.  For more Information Please CLICK HERE |
St Paul's Cathedral St Paul's Cathedral is Sir Christopher Wren's masterpiece, built between 1675 and 1708 to replace the previous cathedral destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666. The huge and elegant dome dominates the skyline of the City and gives panoramic views over London. Inside you can see the majestic interior and enjoy the unique acoustics of the Whispering Gallery. The crypt contains tombs and memorials of historic figures, including Lord Nelson and Lawrence of Arabia.  Click here for FREE admission to St. Paul's Cathedral with discounted audio-tour with the London Pass and lots more besides! For more Information Please CLICK HERE |
| Windsor Castle Windsor Castle is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A royal palace and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today. Visitors can walk around the State Apartments, extensive suites of rooms at the heart of the working palace; for part of the year visitors can also see the Semi State rooms, which are some of the most splendid interiors in the castle. They are furnished with treasures from the Royal Collection including paintings by Holbein, Rubens, Van Dyck and Lawrence, fine tapestries and porcelain, sculpture and armour.  For More Information please CLICK HERE |
Buckingham Palace Buckingham Palace has served as the official London residence of Britain's sovereigns since 1837. It evolved from a town house that was owned from the beginning of the eighteenth century by the Dukes of Buckingham. Today it is The Queen's official residence. Although in use for the many official events and receptions held by The Queen, areas of Buckingham Palace are opened to visitors on a regular basis.  For more Information Please CLICK HERE |
| Hampton Court Palace Hampton Court Palace promises a magical journey back through 500 years of royal history. Discover the magnificent State Apartments of Henry VIII and William III, explore 60 acres of immaculate riverside gardens and lose yourself in the world-famous maze.  For more information please CLICK HERE |
Tower Bridge Often mistakenly called "London bridge" by tourists, When it was built, Tower Bridge was the largest and most sophisticated bascule bridge ever built ("bascule" comes from the French for "see-saw"). It was a hydraulically operated bridge, using steam to power the enormous pumping engines. The energy created was then stored in six massive accumulators so that, as soon as power was required to lift the bridge, it was readily available. The accumulators fed the driving engines, which drove the bascules up and down. Despite the complexity of the system, the bascules only took about a minute to raise to their maximum 86 degrees.  For more information please CLICK HERE |
| Chislehurst Caves Chislehurst Caves are a labyrinth of dark mysterious passageways which have been hewn by hand from the chalk, deep beneath Chislehurst. There are over 20 miles of caverns and passageways, dug over a period of 8000 years. The vast complex of caves are a maze of ancient mines originally carved out in the search for flint and chalk. They are divided into three main sections, Saxon, Druid and Roman. Each section was later connected by digging joining passages.  For more information please CLICK HERE |
National Maritime Museum The National Maritime Museum (NMM) was formally established The Royal opening, 1937 by Act of Parliament in 1934 and opened to the public by King George VI on 27 April 1937. It includes the 17th-century Queen’s House and, from the 1950s, the Royal Observatory, Greenwich. There is also a small museum at Cotehele Quay on the Tamar, Cornwall, with the NMM/National Trust sailing barge 'Shamrock', and the 'Valhalla’ ships’ figurehead collection on Tresco, Isles of Scilly. The collections comprise about 2.48 million items  For more information please CLICK HERE |
| The Royal Observatory Greenwich The Royal Observatory was founded on 22 June 1675 by King Erected in 1833, the Greenwich Time Ball was one of the world's first visual time signals. The ball, which drops daily at 1300, was used to check marine chronometers by sailors on the Thames.Charles II, and was built specifically to do work which would help to solve the problem of finding longitude - one's exact position east and west - while at sea and out of sight of land. Charles II appointed John Flamsteed as his first Astronomer Royal in March 1675. The 28-year old clergyman was instructed 'to apply himself with the most exact care and diligence to the rectifying the tables of the motions of the heavens, and the places of the fixed stars, so as to find out the so much-desired longitude of places for the perfecting the art of navigation.'  For more Information please CLICK HERE |
London's Transport Museum By conserving and explaining the capital city's transport heritage, London's Transport Museum offers people an understanding of the capital's past development and engages them in the debate about its future. We adopt the highest standards of curatorship and communication, and aim to be the world's leading museum of urban transport. Covering a wide spectrum of materials and media, including vehicles, rolling stock, posters, signs, uniforms, photographs, ephemera, maps and engineering drawings, the Museum's collections make up the most comprehensive record of urban mass transit in the world  For more information please CLICK HERE |
| The British Museum The British Museum holds in trust for the nation and the world a collection of art and antiquities from ancient and living cultures. Housed in one of Britain's architectural landmarks, the collection is one of the finest in existence, spanning two million years of human history. Access to the collections is free. 
For more Information Please CLICK HERE |
The Tate Gallery The Tate galleries house the national collection of British art from the sixteenth century to the present day, including the Turner Bequest, and the national collection of international modern art. In order to provide increased display space and to offer improved services to visitors, Tate has embarked on an ambitious programme of development and expansion: the creation of the new gallery, Tate Modern at Bankside, the development of Tate Britain at Millbank, the expansion of Tate Liverpool and the continuing development of Tate St Ives.  For more information Please CLICK HERE |
| The LONDON GHOST Walk Twilight creeps through the narrow alleyways and hidden courtyards of the old, old city. Its gnarled fingers unlock ancient secrets of dark deeds that lie entombed behind crumbling walls. It whispers into the shadowy recesses of a forgotten part of London, disturbing the sleep of the long departed, and the City of the Dead stirs once more into ghostly, ethereal life. For more information please CLICK HERE |
Jack the Ripper Walk - tour As the night sets in and the long shadows fall, we delve into the crooked, cobbled alleyways of Whitechapel to follow the Ripper's bloodstained trail of terror. Step by bloodcurdling step you are spirited back to that spine-chilling era of gaslit horror, to join the Victorian police as they hunt the Ripper through a warren of crumbling backstreets. Through the menacing shadows you weave, visiting and inspecting the murder sites, sifting through the evidence, and eliminating suspect after fascinating suspect. for more information Please CLICK HERE |
| Avec des reductions sur les meilleures attractions de Londres. London Pass -vous ne pourrez pas vous en passer ! |