How many attractions does the London Pass include?

Just over 100 attractions in 2026, following Go City's February 2026 simplification that merged the old Standard and Plus tiers into a single product. The merged pass now includes several premium attractions (London Eye, The Shard, Madame Tussauds) that were previously only available on the more expensive Plus tier. This makes the current product better value than the pre-2026 Standard pass.

Is the London Eye included in the London Pass?

Yes. Following the 2026 simplification, the London Eye (worth £39 at the gate) is now included on every London Pass duration. Previously it was only on the Plus tier. You do need to pre-book a time slot — walk-up redemption isn't always possible at peak times, so book your slot a day or two in advance through the Go City app.

Is the Harry Potter Studio Tour included?

No. The Warner Bros Studio Tour is not on the London Pass and has never been included. Go City doesn't resell those tickets. The Studio Tour is an independently operated attraction in Watford that manages its own ticketing — it sells out weeks in advance, so book directly on the Warner Bros website as early as possible.

Are the free museums included?

They're not 'included' because they're already free. The British Museum, Natural History Museum, V&A, Tate Modern, National Gallery and Science Museum cost nothing regardless of whether you have a pass. Don't buy a pass just to visit these — save pass days for paid attractions and visit the free museums on your own.

Are day trips outside London included?

Yes — Windsor Castle, Stonehenge, Oxford and Warwick Castle bus tours are all on the pass. They're a good way to use a spare pass day and add genuine value, since the Stonehenge day tour alone costs around £65 if booked independently. Bear in mind these are full-day commitments, so plan accordingly and don't mix them with a heavy London sightseeing day.

What's Included in the London Pass? 2026 List

The London Pass covers 100+ London attractions in 2026. Here's the full breakdown — the headline landmarks people actually buy it for, the tours and day trips, and the handful of things that aren't included.

Headline attractions (the ones people actually buy the pass for)

Attraction	Gate price
Tower of London	£35.80
Westminster Abbey	£31.00
The View from The Shard	£32.00
London Eye	£39.00
Madame Tussauds	£40.00+
St Paul's Cathedral	£27.00
Tower Bridge	£14.50
Kensington Palace	£28.00
Hampton Court Palace	£32.00
Windsor Castle	£32.00
Kew Gardens	£25.40
Churchill War Rooms	£32.00
ZSL London Zoo	£36.00
HMS Belfast	£25.00

Stack any three of these in a single day and you've covered the cost of a 1-day pass. Stack five and the pass starts paying for itself in earnest. For a worked example of how three days of attractions compares to the pass price, see our 3-day London Pass itinerary guide.

Tours and transport

2-day Hop-On Hop-Off bus tour (Big Bus or Tootbus, depending on the season)
Thames river cruise (City Cruises, hop-on hop-off between Westminster, London Eye, Tower and Greenwich)
Walking tours — Jack the Ripper, Harry Potter filming locations, royal London, Westminster history
Bike rentals through Santander Cycles partners

Day trips outside London

These are useful if you've got an extra pass day to fill:

Windsor Castle (train from Paddington or coach tour)
Stonehenge bus tour (full day)
Oxford & Cotswolds bus tour
Warwick Castle bus tour
Hampton Court Palace (technically in Greater London, easy half-day)

Smaller museums and galleries

Filler for slower afternoons — none are "must-do" on a short trip, but several are genuinely interesting:

Museum of London Docklands
Royal Observatory Greenwich
Cutty Sark
Apsley House (Wellington's London home)
Benjamin Franklin House
Wernher Collection
Postal Museum & Mail Rail
London Transport Museum

What's NOT included

A handful of high-demand London experiences are not on the pass and never have been:

Warner Bros Harry Potter Studio Tour — tickets cost around £55 per adult and must be booked direct; they sell out weeks ahead
West End theatre tickets
Premier League football matches
Special exhibitions at the British Museum, V&A, Tate or National Gallery (though the permanent collections are free anyway)
Buckingham Palace State Rooms (only open August–September; around £35 per adult when they are)

The major free museums (British Museum, Natural History Museum, V&A, Tate Modern, National Gallery, Science Museum) aren't on the list either — but they're free regardless, so it doesn't matter.

How to decide if the included list works for your trip

If five or more of the headline attractions above are on your "definitely want to see" list, the pass almost certainly saves you money. If your list has only one or two paid attractions and the rest is free museums or food and drink, individual tickets or the London Explorer Pass are usually cheaper.

Still unsure? Check our honest worth-it guide for the full break-even maths, or run your exact list through our free comparison tool — it'll tell you in 30 seconds whether the pass saves money for your specific party.

What attractions are included in the London Pass?

Headline attractions (the ones people actually buy the pass for)

Tours and transport

Day trips outside London

Smaller museums and galleries

What's NOT included

How to decide if the included list works for your trip

Frequently asked questions

Related guides

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