These London Pass itineraries are planning routes for 2026, rather than a fixed promise of savings. Pass prices, attraction lists and booking rules can change. Before buying, choose the exact pass type on the official comparison, add up the individual tickets for the places you will actually visit, and check reservations in the app.
The day-based London Pass and the attraction-count Explorer pass cover different visiting styles. The London Pass currently lists the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey, City Cruises, Tower Bridge and many other attractions, but you should confirm each listing for your visit date. Westminster Abbey requires a reservation through the Go City app; Sundays are generally for worship rather than ordinary sightseeing.
Our London Pass guide explains the choices in more detail.
One-day London Pass route: Westminster and the Tower
- Start at Westminster Abbey, having booked your entry where required.
- Walk to Westminster Pier and use the currently listed City Cruises 24-hour Thames River Pass towards Tower Pier. Check the day’s sailing times.
- Allow a generous visit at the Tower of London. If opening times and energy permit, add Tower Bridge nearby.
Do not try to fit every attraction in one day merely to justify the price. Opening hours, queues and reserved slots determine what is realistic.
Two-day route: add St Paul’s and Covent Garden
Follow the Westminster and Tower route on day one. On day two, visit St Paul’s Cathedral on a sightseeing day, then walk via the river towards Covent Garden. The London Transport Museum is a family-friendly option; check its pass listing and any admission arrangements first. Leave time to explore Covent Garden without paying for another attraction.
Location map: the original map includes optional stops. It shows geography, not a guarantee of pass admission.
Three-day route: Greenwich
Use your third day for Greenwich. City Cruises serves Greenwich Pier, but its pass ticket is valid for 24 hours from collection, so check whether your planned cruise falls within that window. Cutty Sark and the Royal Observatory are listed attractions in 2026. Check the live listings and reservation requirements before you set out, and allow time for Greenwich Park and the market.
Greenwich route map: check the live attraction list before using any optional pins.
Four days or more
Consider Windsor Castle, Kensington Palace or other attractions from the current pass list, with a separate day for each area. A longer pass is worthwhile only if your chosen admissions cost more than the pass and you can reasonably fit them into your dates. Check opening days and any travel costs; a pass does not automatically include the journey to an attraction.
View from the Shard: check the current pass listing and opening calendar before planning a visit.
See the current London Pass options. Promotions and promo codes should be checked at checkout; old savings examples and code offers are not reliable for 2026.
Hi, we are Alberto and Amy, the London locals behind PlanTrip London. We’ve lived in London since 2010 and have spent every year since exploring the city, from its famous landmarks to the markets, pubs, parks and hidden corners most visitors never find. Over the years we became the go-to trip planners for friends and family visiting London, so we created this site to share the same first-hand, tried-and-tested advice with you. Every itinerary, tip and recommendation here comes from our own experience with our two children, so you can plan a London trip that’s easier, better value and far more memorable.
2 Comments
where is the 4 day itinerary
Hi Eshan,
We don’t have a specific itinerary for 4 days as you can easily visit a fair amount of attractions in 4 days to make the most of the London Pass. We would recommend you follow our three day itinerary and then visit any attractions you would like on day 4. Hope that helps!