• Oxford Street - As one of London’s top three shopping destinations, Oxford Street boasts around 300 stores and attracts over 200 million visitors annually. It is home to iconic retailers like Selfridges, John Lewis, and the House of Fraser. Each year, celebrities kick off the London Christmas show here, drawing a crowd of about 1 million spectators. Originally established by the Romans, it became a retail hub in the 18th century.
• Bond Street - New Bond Street is the ultimate destination for flagship stores, featuring brands like Prada, Dior, Fenwick, Boodles, Saint Laurent, and many more. Stroll along the stunning peacock-themed Christmas decorations with your guide and discover the latest haute couture from renowned fashion designers. Don’t miss the small side street where Her Majesty the late Queen Elizabeth II was born nearly a century ago.
• Mayfair - In the Georgian era, this area hosted a grand spring fair where thousands of May lambs were sold. Complaints from affluent residents eventually led to the market’s relocation. The name “Mayfair” endures, marking London’s oldest shopping district. Savile Row is renowned for bespoke tailoring, where skilled dressmakers craft suits by appointment, at a premium.
• Regent Street - Enter the street where angels await. Named after George, the Prince Regent (later George IV), it was designed by architect John Nash and is now owned by King Charles III. Regent Street was the first in London to feature Christmas lights, installed in 1954 during Queen Elizabeth II’s reign. The Spirits’ impressive 17-meter spans are illuminated by spotlights and adorned with LED pea lights, creating a synchronized ripple effect.
• Liberty London - In 1875, Arthur Lasenby Liberty envisioned a London department store filled with luxury goods and exotic fabrics. Today, Liberty remains London’s most opulent store, housed in a beautiful half-timbered building. The timber, sourced from two historic “three-decker” battleships, includes decks now serving as the shop floor: HMS Impregnable, built from 3,000 New Forest oak trees, and HMS Hindustan, matching the Liberty building’s dimensions.
• Carnaby Street - Discover a vibrant explosion of light and color at this hidden market, where unique and unconventional items are available. Carnaby Street dates back to the 1720s and has since been a hub for lifestyle and non-mainstream culture.
• Piccadilly Circus - As the entertainment heart of London, Piccadilly Circus connects seven famous streets and the West End’s 90 listed theatres. Its special Christmas decorations lead to Chinatown, known for its iconic lantern displays.
• Leicester Square - The starting point for all film premieres, Leicester Square hosts a special Christmas market where visitors can find perfect gifts for friends back home.
• Covent Garden - Located in the heart of London’s theatre district, visitors can explore Seven Dials with its unique Christmas decorations before reaching Covent Garden. Known for the “My Fair Lady” market and the birthplace of grand opera, it features giant baubles and London’s most beautiful Christmas tree.
• Somerset House - En route to the Thames, discover one of London’s oldest and most famous castles. Built by the Earl of Somerset, it later became a royal residence for King Henry VIII and his daughter Elizabeth I. Visitors can enjoy the large courtyard and watch Londoners skating on the ice rink.
• Strand - In ancient times, when London spoke “Saxon,” the Thames deposited fine sand here, creating a “Strand” (beach) where locals enjoyed holidays. In the 13th century, the aristocracy built significant mansions like Essex House, Arundel House, Somerset House, and the Savoy Palace. Today, the Strand extends from Trafalgar Square into the city, transitioning into Fleet Street.
• Trafalgar Square - Our final stop is Charing Cross, where the magnificent Trafalgar Square was constructed on the former King’s Mews site in honor of Lord Horatio Nelson between the 1820s and 1840s. It is bordered by the National Gallery and the Church of St Martin-in-the-Fields. Since 1947, Norway has gifted a Christmas tree to the people of Great Britain as a token of gratitude for their assistance during World War II.

• Hidden gems of the London Christmas spectacle
• Private Walking Tour
• Kid-loving guide

• Snacks
• Gratuities
• Pick-up & Drop-off

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.