The legendary Sunset Empire - Britain, is a beautiful country, cultural relics abound, beautiful natural scenery, rich tourism resources, as the capital of the United Kingdom, London, located in southeastern England, is one of the world's most important financial and trade centers, but also numerous attractions of the historic city, everywhere! It is also a historical city with many attractions and monuments everywhere, including historical buildings and art treasures. London's tourist attractions add to the charm of this cosmopolitan city.

Route Overview

D1 Buckingham Palace (1 hour)→Trafalgar Square (0.5 hour)→National Gallery of England (2 hours)→Thames (0.5 hour)→Big Ben (0.5 hour)→Westminster Abbey (1 hour)→London Eye (0.5)

D2 Hyde Park (1 hour)→British Museum (2.5 hours)→Fornanmersen (1.5 hrs)→Oxford Street (2.5 hrs)→Her Majesty's Theater (2.5 hrs)

D3 Covent Garden (1 hr)→St. Paul's Cathedral (1.5 hrs)→Millennium Bridge (0.5 hr)→Tate Modern (1.5 hrs)→Borough Market (1 hr)→Towerbridge (1 hr)→Chinatown (1 hr) → BurgerandLobster (Soho) (1 hr)

D1 Excursion Tips

Wake up your taste buds with a hearty English breakfast and start exploring London from the tip of your tongue. Pinch your time and head to Buckingham Palace to watch the Changing of the Guard ceremony. Afterward, stroll over to Trafalgar Square for a coffee and sandwich, and sit by the fountain to watch the pigeons and passersby at your leisure. Take a break and head to the National Gallery to view the world's most famous paintings and revel in the world of art. In the evening, watch the sun set over Big Ben and the London Eye along the River Thames, and try one of London's most popular burgers and lobsters nearby for dinner. After nightfall, climb the London Eye for a nighttime view of both sides of the Thames.

The first day's sightseeing schedule is focused on walking, slowing down the pace and wandering through the streets of London to get a better feel for the city.

The Thames and Big Ben tour is in the evening, which is relatively less crowded and offers a superb view of the Thames sunset and evening sun.

Buckingham Palace (1 hour) 15-minute walk → Trafalgar Square (0.5 hour) 2-minute walk → National Gallery of Great Britain (2 hours) 15-minute walk → Thames (0.5 hour) 5-minute walk → Big Ben (0.5 hour) 5-minute walk → Westminster Abbey (1 hour) 9-minute walk → London Eye (0.5)

Buckingham Palace

Buckingham Palace is the office and residence of the Queen of England in London, the administrative headquarters of the royal family, and one of the few royal palaces still in use in the world today.

Trafalgar Square

The square is filled with tourists speaking different languages, as well as performance artists, painters, speakers, bands, and pigeons flying around in the sky.

The National Gallery

The National Gallery of Britain

has 2,300 of the world's finest paintings on display in chronological order from the 13th to the 19th centuries, most notably Van Gogh's "Sunflowers".

Thames

The Thames is Britain's famous mother river, running through the city of London, and the Thames Valley has played a pivotal role in Britain's history, which can be described as a flowing history.

Big Ben

Big Ben has been telling the time for London since 1859, more than a century ago, and is one of London's famous ancient clocks and landmarks.

Westminster Abbey

The Royal Catholic Cathedral in the Gothic style, it is the chapel of the Church of England, and the place where the kings were crowned and the royals held their weddings, and Prince William's wedding was held here. In addition, it is also the British State Funeral Mausoleum, in addition to members of the royal family, many celebrities, including Newton, Churchill and so on are also buried here.

The London Eye

The London Eye, also known as the Millennium Wheel, was designed to usher in the new millennium and sits on the banks of the River Thames in London, making it a landmark and one of the most attractive sightseeing spots in London for tourists.

Transportation Tips

London is well connected by 12 subway lines. Transportation in the city is based on the subway and buses, but buses do not accept cash to buy tickets, it is recommended to buy the London Transport OysterCard (OysterCard), you can swipe the card to take the subway/bus/tram/light rail, saving time to queue up to buy a ticket, and taking the subway can also enjoy discounts.

Tickets

Big Ben is not open to non-British people, Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey and the London Eye need to buy tickets, it is recommended that tickets are booked in advance to save time in the queue. Westminster Abbey / Westminster Abbey tickets ￥ 72 or so, without the need to change tickets, without the need to book a specific field, Chinese explanation.

The National Gallery is free to visit, and if you are interested in Western classical art, you can buy online and book an in-depth tour of the National Gallery. The National Gallery's Chinese-language in-depth lectures cost around ￥398, and the lecturers are graduates of top art schools in the UK.

Dining Tips

British breakfasts are world-famous and represent the unique British way of life. After a long flight, you can sleep in on the first day you arrive in London, have an English breakfast near your hotel or accommodation, and start exploring the city from the tip of your tongue.

The first day's itinerary is relatively tight and the hearty English breakfast provides plenty of calories, so you can have a light lunch near Trafalgar Square for an affordable meal. There are several recommended restaurants with superb outlets: PretAManger, EAT., EatSushi, WasabiSushi&Bento, LEON.

For dinner, you can try BurgerandLobster, a popular lobster restaurant in the U.K.

Accommodation Tips

The most popular places to stay in London are: Soho/Streetwood/Hong Kong, London, London, London, London, London, London, London, London, London, London, London, London, London. The most popular areas to stay in London are Soho/Chinatown.

Soho is the liveliest area in London and is particularly rich in both sightseeing attractions as well as food and shopping.

The Chinatown neighborhood is London's concentration of oriental food, with numerous Chinese and Southeast Asian restaurants.

In the evening there is a great deal of nightlife here, with numerous theaters and bars that will not disappoint.

D2 Excursion Tips

Wake up early and take a walk in Hyde Park first, bring some bread to feed the swans and squirrels in the park, and start your day in the lush greenery. Afterwards, take the subway to the British Museum to enjoy the vast collection, and then enjoy a British afternoon tea after the walk. After you've had your fill, head to Oxford Street to do some shopping. Head back to the hotel to drop off your shopping loot, and in the evening head to the theater-rich West End for a classic musical and a taste of London's artistic life.

Hyde Park (1 hour) 30 minutes by subway→British Museum (2.5 hours) 20 minutes by subway→Fornan Mason (1.5 hours) 11 minutes by subway→Oxford Street (2.5 hours) 10 minutes by subway→Her Majesty's Theater (2.5 hours)

Hyde Park

Britain's best-known and largest royal park

British Museum

The world's oldest and grandest comprehensive museum

Fornan Mason

The Queen's Favorite Afternoon Tea Restaurant

Oxford Street

Oxford Street

Europe's busiest street, with fine late 18th-century architecture, over 300 world-class brand stores and large shopping malls

Her Majesty's Theatre

Her Majesty's Theatre's production of The Phantom of the Opera is one of the world's top four award-winning musicals, and has been running for more than 20 years and is still playing to packed houses.

Tickets

The British Museum is a history of the world's civilization, the vast thousands of years of history concentrated in the exhibition halls, interested in understanding and have enough time to book the depth of the bees Chinese explanation. The British Museum depth of Chinese explanation ￥ 119 or so, senior scholars professional explanation, time is longer, at least 2 hours.

After strolling through the British, it's just time for afternoon tea. GreatCourtRestaurant of the British Museum also provides afternoon tea, in the British Museum's atrium restaurant under the magnificent roof of the authentic British traditional afternoon tea is also a unique experience.

For evening theater, The Phantom of the Opera at Her Majesty's Theatre is highly recommended. As the world's top four musicals, it has won numerous awards, and has been on stage for more than 20 years and is still sold out. Tickets for the show are around ￥249, so if you're only going to see one musical in your life, The Phantom of the Opera is definitely the one.

Dining Tips

The second day of the trip is a chance to slow down a bit and savor London. English afternoon tea is not only a treat for the palate, but also the best way to experience the elegant and refined life of the traditional British aristocracy. The GreatCourtRestaurant in the British Museum offers afternoon tea, which can be experienced at the end of the tour. There are also some exquisite afternoon tea restaurants around the British Museum to choose from.

D3 Excursion Tips

Depart for Covent Garden in the morning, stroll through London's markets, take a double-decker bus along River Street to St. Paul's Cathedral, and ascend to the top of the hill overlooking the entire city of London. In the afternoon, visit Borough Market, London's oldest market, to sample the freshest and most authentic British snacks, from different varieties of organic fruits and vegetables, oysters eaten on the spot, artisanal cheeses to freshly baked bread. Afterwards, stroll along the Thames to Tower Bridge and watch the sun set over the cruise ships and seagulls. Finish with a trip to lively Chinatown for hometown favorites and a taste of London's rich nightlife.

Covent Garden (1 hr) 16 min by bus → St. Paul's Cathedral (1.5 hr) 5 min by walk → Millennium Bridge (0.5 hr) 2 min by walk → Tate Modern (1.5 hr) 11 min by walk → Borough Market (1 hr) 15 min by bus → Tower Bridge (1 hr) 30 min by tube → Chinatown (1 hr) → BurgerandLobster (Soho)(1 hour)

Covent Garden

An open-air specialty market with everything from crafts to English treats

St. Paul's Cathedral

The second-largest domed church in the world, and the first in Britain

Millennium Bridge

Built in anticipation of the millennium. Harry Potter 6: The Half-Blood Prince's Betrayal

Tate Modern

Britain's largest and most famous modern art museum

Borough Market

London's oldest market, authentic British snacks

Towerbridge

Landmarks and symbols of London

Chinatown

Chinatown

In the heart of London. >

A foodie paradise in the heart of London

BurgerandLobster (Soho)

One of London's most popular restaurants

Tickets Tips

No tickets required for Covent Garden, Millennium Bridge, Borough Market and Chinatown.

St. Paul's Cathedral, Tower Bridge entry to visit need to buy tickets, it is recommended to book tickets in advance, you can also get a free Chinese audio explanation, the tour is more in-depth.

Interested in modern art, bees can book the Tate Modern in-depth Chinese interpretation service, led by students from London's top art schools to more in-depth understanding of the charm of modern art. Tate Modern's in-depth Chinese language service ￥429 or so, professional lecturers in-depth Chinese language

Dining Tips

Chinatown Soho is a food paradise, a collection of food from around the world, where you can taste the popular restaurant Hamburger Lobster, the UK's favorite Nando's Roasted Chicken, Spain's Tapas, Japanese sushi, if you miss the taste of home, you can also taste the Japanese sushi, and the Chinese food. you miss the taste of home, you can also quench your thirst here and taste the taste of home in London.