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Free - £37
Daily: 09:00-17:30 (including Bank Holiday on 28 August)
Last admission: 15.30
Photo Credit: © The Tower of London
Notable for housing the Crown Jewels, the castle is also known for its 'Beefeater' Yeoman Warders and mystical ravens, believed to safeguard the kingdom.
The White Tower, the oldest structure within the castle, contains an 11th-century chapel and a collection of Royal Armouries.
While self-exploration is an option, guided tours offer efficient navigation through this renowned attraction.
The Tower's significance as a fortress, palace, and prison unfolds through its exhibits, including the new Crown Jewels exhibition of 2023.
Crown Jewels
White Tower
The Tower’s Mint
The Ravens
Medieval Palace
Royal Beasts
Battlements
Yeoman Warders
Prison
The Fusilier Museum
Tower of London
London
EC3N 4AB
Tower Hill, Monument, Bank, Aldgate, Aldgate East London, London Bridge, Fenchurch Street, Liverpool Street, Charing Cross
Whilst Tower Hill is a vehicle free zone and there is no on-site parking, there are some affordable parking options located close by.
Adult: £33.60 - £37.00
Child age 5-15: £16.80 - £18.50
Child age 0-4: £0
Senior: £26.80 - £29.50
Full time student and/or age 16-17: £26.80 - £29.50
Disabled Concession: £26.80 - £29.50
Daily: 09:00-17:30 (including Bank Holiday on 28 August)
Last admission: 15.30
New Armouries Café - large range of hot meals, as well as soup, sandwiches, freshly made paninis, salads and offers for children. Ravens Café - outdoor café is a great spot for a snack within earshot of the famous ravens and with spectacular views of the Tower. Jewel Kiosk - enjoy a snack or a fresh juice after seeing the Crown Jewels. Ice Cream Carts. Cafes and restaurants around the Tower.
Parts of the Tower are not pushchair friendly due to the cobbled ground. Buggies and pushchairs are not permitted in the White Tower. Please leave them in one of the buggy parks. Baby changing facilities are available.
The Tower of London is an historic building with difficult stairs and passageways and wheelchair access is limited. There are a large number of steps throughout the Tower with cobbles laid in some of the surfaces and pathways. There are some low doorways.
Trained assistance dogs are welcome inside the Tower.
