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From the Crown Jewels to the infamous Tower ravens, experience history where it happened at iconic Tower of London, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Tickets available now.
A Tower of London admission ticket includes entry to: The Crown Jewels, The White Tower, Chapel of St Peter ad Vincula, Battlements, Medieval Palace, Bloody Tower, Torture at the Tower exhibition, Fusiliers Museum and Royal Mint exhibition.
For your visit to the Tower of London, we recommend at least three hours to discover the iconic castle, including a visit to the Crown Jewels. Use our Tower suggested itinerary to help you make the most of your day.
When William the Conqueror built a mighty stone tower at the centre of his London fortress in the 1070s, defeated Londoners must have looked on in awe. Now nearly 1000 years later, the Tower still has the capacity to fascinate and horrify.
The Crown Jewels have been protected by the Tower of London and its communities since the 1660s. They are a working collection used at annual state occasions like the State Opening of Parliament as well as at less frequent occasions, such as coronations.
Here are 9 surprising facts about the moat at the Tower of London. The Tower's Mint Guarding the production of all the country's precious coins for over 500 years
Find out how to get to the Tower of London by tube, bus, rail, boat, car or bicycle with our easy-to-follow directions.
Our famous Yeoman Warder tours are the perfect way to begin your visit to the Tower of London. Yeoman Warders, also known as ‘Beefeaters’, will share key stories from 1,000 years of history. Be entertained by tales of intrigue, imprisonment, execution, torture and much more…
HM Royal Palace and Fortress of the Tower of London (the Tower) is one of England’s most evocative ancient monuments. There is a tangible sense of history in every tower and around every corner, making it an endlessly fascinating place for visitors from all round the world.
Discover these remarkable objects up close on your visit to the Tower of London. The Imperial State Crown, which was worn by His Majesty The King for the procession from the Abbey to Buckingham Palace, features in the official Coronation portraits.