Tower of London – See the Crown Jewels

Duration: 2 hours
Overview
Visit one of London’s most famous landmarks - the unnerving Tower of London
Explore the White Tower, the oldest part of the Tower of London
Learn and discover the Tower’s history
Come up close to the astounding Crown Jewels
Included
- Entry ticket to Tower of London
Excluded
- Food and Drink
- Transport
Important information
Opening Hours:
1st March to 30th October Open Daily
Mondays and Sundays: 10.00-17.30.
Tuesday - Saturday: 09.00-17.30.
Last admission: 16.30.
Planned Closures:
24th - 26th December & 1st January (Closed)
Early closure at 2pm on 5th Sept (last entry at 12.00pm)
Mondays and Sundays: 10.00-17.30.
Tuesday - Saturday: 09.00-17.30.
Last admission: 16.30.
Planned Closures:
24th - 26th December & 1st January (Closed)
Early closure at 2pm on 5th Sept (last entry at 12.00pm)
Highlights
More information
The Tower of London is one of London’s most famous landmarks as it is one of the oldest and most famous prisons in the world! Take a trip inside to learn more about the tortures and horrors that the tower was once known for. With a fascinating complex of towers and structure, you will be able to explore the Bell Tower and the Wardrobe Tower with your Tower of London entry ticket.
Tower of London tickets are available throughout the day so you can make the most of your visit to the Tower of London.
The Crown Jewels
Admire the dazzling crown jewels exhibited in the Jewel House at the Tower of London. These jewels are a unique collection that are still regularly used today by the monarchy for national ceremonies such as the King’s coronation. Showcasing crowns, rings, robes, and more, you can take a close look whilst learning about the history behind these jewels.
The White Tower
Britain’s most famous castle, the White Tower, is an iconic symbol of London and Britain. Showcasing historic world-class Royal Armouries collections, enjoy a tour of the White Tower and learn all about Henry VIII’s famous armours.
The Line of Kings
The Line of Kings is held in the White Tower and showcases the tournament armour of Henry VIII and the gilded armours of Charles I and James II. The Line of Kings is one of the earliest museum exhibits and was created in the 17th century. Enjoy this display and learn more about the history behind them!