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Experience the magic of Harry Potter in London
A handpicked London hotel, admission to the Warner Bros. Studio Tour with return coach included, and optional flights from your city.
A curated selection of 28 hotels rated from 2 to 4 stars across London, chosen so you can move easily between the West End, the museums and the pickup points for the studios.
Admission to the Warner Bros. Studio Tour London: The Making of Harry Potter, with a return coach from central pickup points such as Victoria, Baker Street, King's Cross, Marble Arch or Paddington.
Add flights to London from any airport if you need them, or book just hotel and tickets if you'd rather arrange your own way there.
A single booking, transfer to the studio included, and 24-hour WhatsApp assistance throughout the trip to sort out anything unexpected in London.
28 handpicked hotels across different parts of the city, from 2 to 4 stars, so you can find the balance you want between location, atmosphere and budget.
Every option includes admission to the Warner Bros. Studio Tour and the return coach — you just pick your pickup point in London and the time that fits your day best.
Flights are optional: add them from the airport that works best for you, or carry on with just hotel and experience if your transport is already arranged.
Every booking pairs accommodation, studio admission, the transfer and a human support team so the trip works from beginning to end.
Add flights to London from your home city as you configure the package, or leave them out if your travel is already sorted.
Nights at the hotel you pick from our curated selection, with breakfast and category according to the option you confirm.
A real team available around the clock on WhatsApp throughout your trip, ready to handle questions, changes or unexpected issues without the wait.
Entry to the Warner Bros. Studio Tour London: The Making of Harry Potter, to explore the original sets, costumes and special effects at your own pace.
A return coach between central London and the Leavesden studios, with your pickup point and departure time chosen at the moment of booking.
London is that impossible patchwork where a Victorian café gives way to a contemporary gallery and, two streets later, you find yourself on a station platform you recognise from the films. It's a city for walking far, looking up often and coming back to the hotel with tired feet and a head full of images. The Warner Bros. Studio Tour sits in Leavesden, on the outskirts, and it's the other half of the plan: the real sets of the Great Hall, Diagon Alley, Dumbledore's office, the costumes, the models and the special effects exactly as they were filmed. It isn't a theme park; it's the working production, opened to the public. Between the two there's still room for the West End, Camden, the free museums and a pint by the Thames. That blend of city and cinema is what makes this trip work just as well for fans as it does for anyone simply after a good London getaway.
You make your own way to London and check in at the hotel you've chosen. That first afternoon is left to breathe: a wander around the centre, a quick look at the station your shuttle will leave from, and an unhurried dinner.
The Great Hall, Dumbledore's office, the Weasleys' Burrow and the scale models unfold at your own pace — no fixed guide, just time to linger over every detail.
A direct return coach between London and the studios, with several pickup points (Victoria, Baker Street, King's Cross, Marble Arch or Paddington) and staggered departure times.
The final stretch of the tour brings together Diagon Alley, the animatronics and the giant scale model of Hogwarts — one of those images that tends to stay with you long after you fly home.
Westminster, the London Eye, the Tower of London and the bridges over the Thames link up easily on foot across an unhurried day, with stops at pubs and markets along the way.
London's great musicals cluster around Leicester Square and Covent Garden — a fitting way to close the day after the centre.
Borough Market at lunchtime, a Victorian pub in the afternoon and curry on Brick Lane: eating in London is half a sightseeing route in its own right.
The big stores on Oxford Street, the bookshops around Charing Cross and the alternative stalls of Camden Lock cover every kind of shopping mood and every kind of stroll.
The British Museum, the National Gallery, the Natural History Museum and Tate Modern all open their doors free of charge — a cultural network hard to match anywhere in Europe.
King's Cross still hosts the famous Platform 9¾, with its trolley wedged into the wall: a quick photo, the official shop next door, and you're back on your way.
The final day flexes around your flight or train time: a short loop through the hotel's neighbourhood, a long breakfast and an independent transfer out to the station or the airport.
Yes. Every option includes admission to the Warner Bros. Studio Tour and a return coach from central London. You pick your departure point (Victoria, Baker Street, King's Cross, Marble Arch or Paddington) and time slot when you book.
The Studio Tour runs on capped capacity and sells out weeks in advance, particularly on bank holidays and through the Christmas season. Lock in your dates as early as you can to secure the time slot you want.
From mid-November to mid-January the sets are dressed exactly as they appear in the films' Christmas scenes. It's the most sought-after season and the first to fill up.
The smartest way around London is to tap in and out on the Tube and buses with a contactless card or phone: there's an automatic daily cap and no paper tickets to worry about.
London weather shifts several times a day for most of the year. Pack layers, comfortable waterproof shoes and a folding umbrella — even in high summer.
You'll need a valid passport and the electronic ETA authorisation to enter the United Kingdom. Apply with plenty of time on the official UK Government website before you travel.
Citymapper or Google Maps will solve any journey by Tube, bus or on foot with real-time updates. Download the offline maps of London too, in case you lose signal.
Restaurants, transport and tickets all come at London prices in pounds. Budget some extra for meals and shopping — and make the most of the fact that most major museums are free.
The Studio Tour has no rides — it's a walk-through exhibition that lasts several hours. Very young children can tire quickly; from around 6 or 7 it tends to work brilliantly.
The shuttles from Victoria, Baker Street, King's Cross, Marble Arch and Paddington leave on time. Be at the meeting point at least 15 minutes before your scheduled departure.
If you'd like to catch a West End show, book in advance: the best performances sell out, and last-minute box offices tend to offer poorer seats at a similar price.
Pick your dates, your hotel and your Studio Tour slot, decide whether to add flights, and shape the escape around you.