Reasons for recommendation
- Climb the 42-meter-high glass passageway of Tower Bridge
- Learn about the history of London
- Visit the Victorian Engine Room
Tower Bridge
As one of London's most iconic landmarks, Tower Bridge has a fascinating history spanning over 135 years. Did you know that Tower Bridge took 8 years to build and used over 11,000 tons of steel? You'll find many interesting stories waiting for you as you wander the walkways and take part in the interactive displays and exhibits.
Your trip to Tower Bridge wouldn't be complete without experiencing the incredible walkways and glass floors. Walking on the elevated walkways, you can enjoy panoramic views of London's famous locations and landmarks. Perched 42 meters above the Thames, you'll be immersed in Sir Christopher Wren's masterpieces - St Paul's Cathedral, Canary Wharf, historic Greenwich, the Tower of London, the City of London, the Shard and more In magnificent scenery.
Tower Bridge's glass floors were installed in 2014, allowing you to see the capital's bustle from below. Watch London's double-decker buses and black cabs, as well as ships and cruise ships pass beneath you. Amazingly, 800 ships still pass through this bridge every year!
After visiting these attractions, you'll be transported back in time to the Victorian era while venturing into the majestic engine room to uncover the mysteries of the machines and people who worked here. Driven by hydraulic power, you'll explore the original steam engines that raised the bridge's booms and learn how these booms are still raised to allow ships to pass.
This is an unforgettable experience, allowing you to get up close and personal with the splendor and history of Tower Bridge and the unique charm of London.
Reservation policy
- On the third Saturday of each month, Tower Bridge opens early for people who prefer a quiet space, such as people with autism, Asperger's syndrome and anxiety disorders, as well as their siblings, family and carers By. Tower Bridge entrance is closed between 09:30am and 11:50am
- Tower Bridge is closed from December 24th to 26th and opens at 10:00am on January 1st.
- Tower Bridge is expected to be very busy during the London Marathon on Sunday 23 April, so visitor capacity within the attraction will be limited. Please avoid visiting during the first time slot between 09:30am and 12:30am.
- Due to necessary maintenance works, the high-level west walkway of the bridge will be closed to visitors from May 19 to May 23 (inclusive). The East Walkway will remain open.
- You will receive your e-ticket via email 1 working day after booking.
- Once tickets are booked, they cannot be canceled.