
Buckingham Palace tickets and tours

No visit to London is complete until you have partaken in a series of its quintessential traditions including a guided stroll down The Mall ...
2 hours, 30 minutes

Get the royal treatment in London with a narrated viewing of the Changing of the Guard and a visit to Buckingham Palace.You’ll meet your gui...
2 hours, 45 minutes

Your tour begins by walking through St James Park where your guide will tell you many stories about the history and legends of this former m...
2 hours, 30 minutes

Skip the lines and step into the London home of the Royal Family, then follow it up with afternoon tea. Buckingham Palace is open to the pub...
4 hours

No visit to London is complete until you have partaken in a series of its quintessential traditions and institutions: the Changing of the Gu...
4 hours, 45 minutes

On this two hour semi-private tour, you and up to eight guests will discover together the typical London phenomenon of the Changing of the G...
2 hours

Capture the memories of your visit to London with a professional photoshoot! You'll learn insider tips from a passionate local photographer ...
Flexible

Play a Queen-themed city game while you go on a London walking tour.On this London tour, you will follow clues to discover amazing places an...
1 hour, 30 minutes
You might also like
The inside story
Buckingham Palace has served as the official London residence of Britain's sovereigns since 1837 and today is the administrative headquarters of the Monarch. The 19 State Rooms at the palace are regularly used by the Royal family to entertain guests on their State, ceremonial and official visits to the United Kingdom. These beautifully lavish rooms are open to the Public from the 25th of July to the 27th of September this year. Choose from a variety of tours and tickets to this must-see in London!
The Palace began as Buckingham House for the first Duke of Buckingham and Normanby in 1703. Later it was sold to George III and became a private retreat for Queen Charlotte. Decades later King George IV began extensive renovations which continued to grow in scope and cost. In 1837 it became the main royal residence for Queen Victoria.