free things to see and do in London
London Visitor Travelcard
FAQs about this tour
Shortened free bus tour
I am absolutely thrilled by your bus tour of London as I have been looking for something like this. One thing to ask. I want to take my elderly mum on the tour and she can't walk far. read more
the RV1
Hello and thank you for designing a low cost bus route. I do have a shortened time frame and wondered if the bus RV1 operated in both directions. read more
Cheap bus tour and places to rest
Hi I'm going to London this weekend with my husband and
one year old son. We want to take the free bus tour (which looks great).
Could you tell me if there is a handy park or hotel near the bus
route read more
Forget paying a fortune to go on one of the many organised London siteseeing bus tours. Do it yourself for under a fiver using London's own transport system and experience London life as Londoners do.
All you need is a London Transport One Day bus pass and the details provided on this site.
This self-guided London sightseeing tour will take you out to west London, then back across the West End and
through the City to the east end of London, travelling along both north and south sides of the Thames.
You will pass many famous London tourist attractions including Harrods, Madame Tussauds, Kensington Palace, St Pauls, the Tower of London and Big Ben.
Attractions on this tour
The Albert Memorial and Albert Hall were both built after the death of Prince Albert in 1861. read more
Probably most famous as the London residence of Diana, Princess of Wales at the time of her death in 1997. read more
The famous waxworks was established in Baker Street in 1835. It moved to its present location in 1884. read more
The Royal Courts of Justice ("the Law Courts") were built in the nineteenth century to group all superior courts read more
St Paul's was founded in 604. However, the present building dates from 1675. read more
The Bank of England was established in 1694 and moved to its present location in 1734. read more
Begun by William I around 1066 and extended by monarchs until Edward I, the tower has been a palace, prison, menagerie read more