London: Night Bus Tour and Return River Trip

The journey, in full

Begin your journey on the River Thames and enjoy one of London’s most scenic transport experiences as you glide past famous riverside attractions aboard Uber Boat by Thames Clippers. Relax in spacious indoor seating areas or take in the views from the outdoor decks while traveling through the heart of the capital. As evening falls, continue your adventure onboard the See London by Night open-top bus tour. Watch the city come alive as London’s famous landmarks illuminate the skyline. Pass iconic sights including Tower Bridge, Big Ben, Buckingham Palace, London Eye, Tower of London, Trafalgar Square, and Piccadilly Circus beautifully lit against the night sky. Enjoy entertaining and informative live commentary while discovering fascinating stories behind London’s most famous monuments and districts. Bus route (not in order) - see map: Westminster Pier Bus Stop (early Pick Up): Westminster is the vibrant, historic heart of London, housing the iconic UK Parliament, Big Ben, Buckingham Palace, and Westminster Abbey. It seamlessly blends ancient royal tradition with modern political and cultural life. Green Park Bus Stop (Pick-Up): The Green Park is a serene, 40-acre Royal Park in central London. Famous for its majestic, mature trees and lush grassy lawns, it uniquely lacks formal flowerbeds and sits directly beside Buckingham Palace. Royal Albert Hall: The Royal Albert Hall is an iconic London arts venue. Opened by Queen Victoria in 1871 to honour her husband, Prince Albert, the landmark Grade I listed building features a striking domed roof and hosts a massive variety of concerts and performances. Natural History Museum: An iconic London landmark housing 80M+ specimens, from giant dinosaur skeletons to rare meteorites. Harrods: London's iconic Knightsbridge Harrods department store is a global luxury institution. Spanning seven floors, it offers designer fashion, exquisite jewellery, and a legendary food hall in an opulent setting. Westminster Abbey: Westminster Abbey, a royal church in central London, is the traditional site of coronations since 1066 and the final resting place of over 3,300 famous monarchs, poets, and scientists. Big Ben: Big Ben is actually the nickname for the 13.7-tonne Great Bell, while the structure itself is the Elizabeth Tower. It stands 96 metres (315 feet) tall at the north end of the Houses of Parliament in Westminster, London. Houses of Parliament: The Houses of Parliament (Palace of Westminster) is the iconic seat of the UK government. Located in Central London, this UNESCO World Heritage Site features the world-famous Elizabeth Tower (Big Ben). London Eye: The London Eye is a 135m-tall observation wheel on the River Thames. It is the UK's most popular paid attraction, taking 30 minutes to complete a rotation. Royal Courts of Justice: Designed by George Edmund Street and opened in 1882 by Queen Victoria, this stunning High Victorian Gothic landmark on The Strand houses the High Court and Court of Appeal of England and Wales. St Paul's Cathedral: Sir Christopher Wren's Baroque masterpiece features an iconic 111m dome. Climb to the famous Whispering Gallery, explore the grand crypt, and enjoy stunning London skyline views. Tower Bridge: Completed in 1894, Tower Bridge is London's iconic Victorian Gothic suspension bridge. Visitors can walk across its high-level glass floors for breath-taking River Thames panoramas. Tower of London: A 1000-year-old castle and UNESCO World Heritage site, the Tower of London is a must-see attraction where you can view the sparkling Crown Jewels, meet the legendary ravens, and hear dark tales of execution from the Beefeaters! Whitehall: Whitehall is London’s political and ceremonial heart. Connecting Trafalgar Square to Parliament Square, this iconic thoroughfare is lined with major government offices, the Cenotaph war memorial, and the King's Horse Guards. This famous street is lined with government offices, 10 Downing Street, the Cenotaph war memorial, and the spectacular Banqueting House - the only survivor of the Tudor palace. Trafalgar Square: Trafalgar Square is the beating heart of central London. Built to honour the 1805 naval Battle of Trafalgar, this iconic landmark features the towering Nelson's Column, majestic bronze lions, and rotating contemporary art on the Fourth Plinth. Piccadilly Circus: London's dazzling heart! Famous for its glowing, wrap-around LED billboards & the iconic Eros statue, this bustling West End junction connects major streets, theatres, & top-tier shopping hubs.