Royal London Bike Tour TICKETS Royal London Bike Tour Queensway Tube Station Royal London Bike Tour

Royal London Bike Tour
Duration: 4 Hours (approximately)

Overview
If you’re new to London or even if you already know all the words to ‘God Save The Queen’, this tour has something for you!

Whether talking about Kings, Queens & Princesses; palaces, parks & parliament, or battles and their heroes & villains, our knowledgeable guides will entertain you with the most poignant, fascinating and often downright absurd London stories, while our comfortable bikes and smooth route make cycling between sites fun and undemanding.

Halfway through the tour we’ll take a break at the cornerstone of our culture: A traditional English pub (not included) – the perfect opportunity to chat to the rest of the group or get the latest London tips from your guide…

Tour Highlights

The Houses of Parliament
The Houses of Parliament are situated along the banks of the Themes River. Home to the House of Lords and the House of Commons, at one point in history, the decisions made here directly affected one quarter of the world´s population

Buckingham Palace
Buckingham Palace has been the official London residence of the Royal Family since Queen Victoria. This 661 room palace remained the dwelling of the monarchy throughout World War II, even after being hit seven times by German air strikes.

Westminster Abbey
Westminster Abbey was founded, according to legend, in the year 616. It is home to the crypts of some of the most famous British citizens, including a number of kings and queens, Charles Dickens and Sir Issac Newton. Additionally, since 1066, all British monarchs who have had a coronation, have been crowned in the Abbey.

The Royal Parks
The Royal Parks in London include Kensington Gardens, Hyde Park, Green Park, and St. James´s Park. As the only bicycle tour company licensed to make use of the Royal Parks, we are able to offer a refuge from the hubbub of the city’s traffic.

Big Ben
Attached to the houses of parliament, Big Ben actually refers to the 13 tonne hour-bell within the clock tower. London first heard the chimes on May 31, 1859.

Kensington Palace
Kensington Palace was first occupied by William III in the seventeenth century and remains to this day an official royal residence. Princess Diana lived here until her death in 1997 and it is set to be the official residence of the royal newlyweds, William and Kate.

Albert Memorial
The Albert Memorial is situated in Kensington Gardens directly opposite to the Royal Albert Hall. Queen Victoria commissioned it in memory of her beloved husband, Prince Albert, one of the unsung heroes of British history, who lived well and died of typhoid in 1861.

Trafalgar Square
Trafalgar Square is home to the National Gallery and Lord Nelson´s Column. Lord Nelson was the enigmatic commander the British fleet at the Battle of Trafalgar. Today the square is considered one of the most central points in London and hosts events, public gatherings, ceremonies and festivals.

Also see...
...St. James Park, Hyde Park Corner, the Churchill War Rooms, Kensington Gardens and the Princess Diana Memorial Fountain. We also have a break in Trafalgar Square where you can grab something to eat and enjoy a pint in a traditional English pub.

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