London is a bit of an oddity when compared to other major European cities — its world-class government-funded museums are free but other attractions are shockingly expensive. Because of this, the London Pass can be a great deal for a majority of travelers. That said, some people are better off skipping the pass. In this London Pass review we’ll break down the value of the pass, what sights/attractions the pass covers, and who should and shouldn’t buy the pass.
In short, the London Pass is usually a good deal for travelers who want to see more than just the free museums, but it may not be worth it for other travelers. In this London Pass review, we break down the costs of the pass and explain who should buy and who should skip buying the pass.
The London Pass comes in two variants — the London Pass and the London Pass with Oyster Card.
- The London Pass provides you access to a large number of attractions (see the London Pass website for the full list).
- Adult Price/Child Price (age 5-15):
- 1 Day: £75/£55
- 2 Days: £99/£75
- 3 Days: £125/£89
- 6 Days: £169/£125
- 10 Days: £199/£149
- Adult Price/Child Price (age 5-15):
- The London Pass with Oyster Card is valid for the same sights and attractions as the regular London Pass but it also includes an Oyster Card that gives you unlimited journeys on all London Underground, buses, trams, Docklands light rail, and above-ground trains within Zones 1 – 6 (children under 11 can ride public transportation for free). As an added bonus, the Oyster Card doesn’t need to be used the day you activate your London Pass so that gives you a little more flexibility.