• Buckingham Palace - Since 1837, Buckingham Palace has been the official London residence of the UK’s monarchs and currently serves as the administrative headquarters of the Monarch. It remains a functional building and the centerpiece of the UK’s constitutional monarchy, hosting numerous royal events and ceremonies, from welcoming foreign Heads of State to celebrating achievements at Investitures and receptions.
• Kensington Palace - Known as the royal nursery, Kensington Palace is home to many Royals and was the focal point of national mourning for Princess Diana.
• St. James’s Palace - St. James’s Palace has been the backdrop for significant events in Royal history, serving as a residence for English Kings and Queens for over 300 years until Queen Victoria’s reign. Today, it accommodates several Royal Family members and their offices, hosting up to 100 receptions annually for charities linked to the Royal Family.
• Houses of Parliament - Officially known as the Palace of Westminster, it is the meeting place for both the House of Commons and the House of Lords, the two houses of the UK Parliament. Both Houses work on behalf of UK citizens to scrutinize and challenge the Government’s work, create effective laws, and debate and decide on major issues.
• Westminster Abbey - Since 1066, the Abbey has been the coronation church and the final resting place for 17 monarchs, as well as the venue for 16 Royal weddings. The current church, begun by Henry III in 1245, is a significant Gothic building with a medieval shrine of an Anglo-Saxon saint at its core. It remains a church dedicated to regular worship and national celebrations. Westminster Abbey, or the Collegiate Church of St Peter, Westminster, is a “Royal Peculiar” under the jurisdiction of a Dean and Chapter, answerable only to the Sovereign.
• St. Paul’s Cathedral - For over 1,400 years, a Cathedral dedicated to St Paul has stood at the highest point in the City. It has been central to national events, where traditions and new ideas have been expressed under its iconic dome. The current Cathedral, designed by Sir Christopher Wren, is at least the fourth on the site, built after the Great Fire of London in 1666, with services starting in 1697. It was the first Cathedral built after the English Reformation when Henry VIII separated the Church of England from the Pope’s authority.
• Tower of London - A Palace, a Prison, a place of Execution, an Armoury, an Observatory, and a Royal Zoo. Three Queens of England—Anne Boleyn, Catherine Howard, and Lady Jane Grey—were executed here. The Tower houses the Crown Jewels, used in all coronations of Kings and Queens.
• Tower Bridge - Tower Bridge is a well-known London landmark, often mistaken for London Bridge, located about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) upstream. This confusion led to an urban legend about an American buying the wrong bridge. Several stunt pilots have flown under the bridge.
• Downing Street - The residence of the British Prime Minister since 1732.
• The Monument to the Great Fire of London - Erected to commemorate the devastating Great Fire of London in 1666.
• Guildhall - .
• Borough Market - London’s oldest market still on its original site, dating back around 1000 years, and a popular location for movie scenes.
• Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre - A faithful working replica of the original Globe Theatre, which was destroyed in the 17th Century.
• Trafalgar Square - Since 1830, Trafalgar Square has been a gathering and rallying point for demonstrations and celebrations. Its centerpiece is Nelson’s Column, standing over 169 feet tall.
• Royal Albert Hall - Opened in 1871, it remains a prominent entertainment venue. Visitors can enjoy the Royal Albert Hall Stars, engraved stones topped with brass stars dedicated to key figures in the building’s history, from its opening in 1871 to today. The first 11 stars were unveiled on 4 September 2018.

• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Surcharges on fuel
• Parking fees

• Lunch
• entrance fees if decide to go inside any ‘attractions’

There is moderate walking involved, so if anyone has difficulty walking or prefers not to, it is recommended to book the 4-hour tour.

Experience all the iconic sights of London and more from the comfort of one of the capital’s most recognizable symbols, a London Black Cab! On this full-day private tour, travel through the city’s Roman origins, the Medieval era, and up to the present day, visiting major landmarks such as St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Tower of London, the Houses of Parliament, Westminster Abbey, and Buckingham Palace, along with some lesser-known spots.

Take a break in a traditional London pub, with some establishments dating back to the 17th century.

The goal throughout the tour is to keep everything light-hearted, fun, and memorable at each location visited.

There will be opportunities to stop for those much-desired photos and a short walk to the best vantage points.

Please remember, this tour can be completely customized and tailored to your specific needs.

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