4 Days in London Itinerary: Great Ways to Spend Time in the City
4 days in London itinerary including the best things to do, best places to stay, great restaurants, and more!
I've always said that if I couldn't live in NYC, I'd choose to live in London. Of all the European cities, I found it to be the most captivating and cosmopolitan, with the most things to do!
When we moved to Dublin 5 years ago, I was thrilled: it wasn't London, but it was pretty close! Less than an hour flight and under 50 euros round trip if you book in advance, London was an easily accessible weekend trip.
And it seems I'm not the only one who always dreamed about visiting London. It's estimated that 37.5 million people will visit the U.K. this year, and there's one city the majority of them won't miss: London.
This national capital is the largest city in both England and the entire United Kingdom, plus it's the city everyone instantly thinks of if you mention either one. This means that if you're going across the pond, you must visit the city of London.
When planning a trip to the English capital, there are some things that you should consider before organizing your travel itinerary: How many days are recommended to spend in the city? Generally, we recommend touring London in 4 days.
Based on our past experiences (and the experience of most visitors who enjoy their time in London), 4 days is enough to get good exposure to the iconic landmarks and some more unique parts of the city.
Is 4 days in London enough to get a real feel of the city? 4 days is a great amount of time to explore the city and perhaps adventure to a nearby destination like Windsor, Oxford, Stonehenge, or the Cotswolds.
Alternatively, you can spend the whole 4 days exploring the city. There's so much to see that you would never run out of great things to do in London.
The choice is yours!
But if you're wondering what to do in London for 4 days, you're in the right place. Here's a London itinerary with plenty of options to take you through the best sights and day trips.
What to do in London in 4 days
Day 1: Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, the Houses of Parliament, Big Ben, the London Eye
Stop 1: Buckingham Palace
Discovering the classics is a great way to start your trip to London. Go see the biggest and most famous attractions in the city!
There's nothing more representative of London than Buckingham Palace.
The royal family lives in the palace, although it would be almost impossible to get a glimpse of them on a regular day. The palace itself has plenty of attractions to offer to visitors. Among the most popular things to do while in the palace are the tours of the State Rooms, including the White Drawing Room, the Throne Room, and the Ballroom.
Authentic decorative and art masterpieces can be admired in these rooms. Some of the most popular pieces are Music Lesson by Johannes Vermeer and the Mars and Venus marble sculpture.
Once you have walked through the rooms, visitors can also book tours to access the gardens or head to the terrace and the cafe. Alternatively, you can visit the incredible fashion exhibitions at The Queen's Gallery.
Note: The State Rooms are open for about 10 weeks every year, from July until October. From November to May, they offer guided tours only on specific dates.
Once you spend the early morning hours admiring the art and relaxing by the garden or the cafe, head outside to catch the famous Changing the Guard ceremony. Also known as "Guard Mounting", this is when the King's Guard switch shifts in a very cool and elaborate fashion. Changing the Guard ceremonies happen every week at 11:00 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday. In the summer, the ceremony occurs daily.
Travel Tip: As you already know, Buckingham Palace is unquestionably one of the most popular places in London. We recommend always trying to visit in the early morning hours, especially when spending 4 days in London during peak seasons (late Spring and Summer).
After learning all about the Royal family and exploring the palace, let's grab some good food! London is well-known for its many good restaurants and its cuisine diversity.
Stop 2: Brunch/Lunch at a local Cafe
Walton Cafe: This is my top recommendation! Walton Café is between Belgravia and Knightsbridge, two classic London neighborhoods. It's a 30-minute walk from the palace, but this is an excellent opportunity to walk around and see some of the fancy Victorian homes and townhouses, the English garden squares, and the quintessential shops.
The restaurant is modern and focuses on more international cuisine, but it has a lot of personality and great flavors. They offer a daytime menu that has everything from yummy brunch dishes (Eggs benedicts, avocado toast, granola bowl…) to Italian-inspired salads and great seafood dishes. Incredible cocktails and a good wine selection complete the experience.
Regency Cafe: There are many different local cafes in London serving delicious English breakfast and traditional lunch food, but the Regency Cafe is a top choice in the area. The restaurant offers a wide variety of English dishes and different flavor combinations. It's busy, but in a way that also makes it relaxing.
Stop 3: Westminster Abbey
Once you've eaten and relaxed a bit, let's explore some of the other famous sights in the area: Westminster Abbey, the Houses of Parliament, Big Ben, and the London Eye are all very close to one another in central London.
Westminster Abbey is the place where all English coronations take place and a Unesco World Heritage site. It is one of the most beautiful and famous churches in the U.K. The church as we see it today was built in 1245, although the site had been used since 1066 by the royal family and even before that as the grounds of a monastery.
The best things to see during your visit to the Abbey are:
The coronation chair
The memorial stones of some famous burials
The Queen's Diamond Jubilee Galleries
The Abbey offers different guided tours and discounted ticket options, including those for students and seniors. Westminster opens at 9:30 a.m. from Monday through Saturday all year round. If the Abbey is only partially open, keep an eye out for reduced ticket fares.
Stop 4: Parliament Square & Houses of Parliament
After the Abbey, we are heading to the center of Parliament Square: the perfect vantage point to admire all the other impressive buildings nearby.
The Square has an ample, open, nature-focused space at the center, with statues of noblemen and other state personalities bordering the area. You'll see the Houses of Parliament, the Supreme Court building, and Westminster Abbey from the Square.
Look up and see one of London's most famous sights: The Big Ben bell, which sits within the iconic Golden Elizabeth Tower.
Note: Some historic areas of The Palace of Westminster (another name for the Houses of Parliament) are open to the public on specific times and dates.
We recommend booking a tour in advance to either just the attraction itself or a combined package that includes visiting most of London's famous attractions.
If you want a good overview of the city, a sightseeing bus or a walking tour can be a great way to get acclimated! This will help you get a better feel for the city and learn some history along the way.
Westminster Abbey and Big Ben: This tour will take you through two iconic landmarks – Westminster Abbey and Big Ben. Explore the renowned London coronation site with a knowledgeable guide who used to work in Parliament and will share fascinating stories about royal weddings and insight into British politics. The admission to the Westminster Abbey is included, so you won't waste time waiting in ticket lines.
Tour London in a Day: Tower, Westminster & River Cruise. Looking for a pre-organized guided tour? This small group walking tour covers the must-see sights and fun activities - the historic Westminster Abbey, the Thames River cruise, and the Tower of London. Ticket to the Westminster Abbey and the Tower of London are, ensuring you don't waste time in long lines.
Sightseeing buses are also a good option. They will bring you to many of the city's highlights. The London Pass includes a free hop-on, hop-off bus tour.
Stop 6: The London Eye
The London Eye is a huge observation Ferris wheel located right on the South bank of the River Thames. Situated right in the heart of London, the Eye is the perfect vantage point to spot some surrounding landmarks, such as Big Ben, the Houses of Parliament, and Buckingham Palace. You'll climb to over 400 feet in the air, so bring your camera and take advantage of the fantastic view!
The wheel slowly rotates, with a complete revolution taking 30 minutes. The capsules are fully enclosed and climate-controlled, allowing visitors to enjoy the ride year-round.
Tickets for the Eye can be purchased on-site or online. Buying online lets you secure a spot in advance and save time by avoiding potentially long lines. The Eye is a must-visit landmark that provides a unique and unforgettable experience for visitors and locals alike.
Stop 7: Fish and Chips or Food Tour
I've honestly never been a fan of fried foods. Sacrilege, I know, but I prefer my meat and potatoes grilled… unless I'm in Ireland or the U.K., and we're talking about fish and chips. Then I'll eat two servings! Fish and chips is ubiquitous in British cuisine, and for good reason: it's often considered Britain's national dish.
There are hundreds of restaurants serving delicious fish and chips throughout London. It's hard to go wrong with any of them, but here are two of our favorites:
The Sea Shell of Lisson Grove is a long-standing fish and chips institution that has been in business for over 150 years. You'll find excellent quality fish, friendly service, and a classic ambiance here. Well-located near Regent's Park, the Sea Shell is the ideal restaurant to enjoy a delicious meal after a long day of exploring the city.
At Poppie’s Fish and Chips, you'll get the classic experience. Between the retro atmosphere and traditional menu offerings, you'll get an authentic and delicious experience at any of the locations across the city.
Alternatively, if you are as obsessed as I am with fish and chips and can’t pick a single restaurant, going on a food tour is always fun. Below are some of the ones we recommend.
Day 2: Tower of London, Borough Market, Soccer Game, The British Museum
Stop 1: Tower of London
Wake up early, get some breakfast, and hurry over to the Tower of London on your 2nd morning in London. This is one of the most popular tourist attractions around, so you'll want to arrive early to beat the crowds!
Visiting the Tower of London is a can't-miss for all history enthusiasts and those interested in British royalty and medieval architecture. You should allocate a few hours for your visit so you have time to fully explore everything that the Tower has to offer.
This World Heritage Site gives you an up close and personal view of the Crown Jewels, which have been stored and showcased here since 1661. Photography isn't allowed in the Jewel House, so soak it all in for the best memories.
Spend your morning taking the guided Yeoman Warder tours, meeting the famous ravens of the Tower, or checking out the moat. You can even purchase souvenirs at the shop to bring some cool things back home.
Stop 2: Tower Bridge
The Tower Bridge is another iconic landmark in London, located close to the Tower of London. It is a famous symbol of the city and a must-visit attraction for tourists!
Completed in 1894, the bridge spans the River Thames and is known for its unique architecture and distinctive twin towers. If you're not coming from the Tower of London, the bridge is easily accessible by public transport. The nearest London Underground stations are Tower Hill and London Bridge.
Spend some time in the exhibit and learn about the history and engineering behind the bridge. Take advantage of the Victorian Engine Rooms, which house the original steam engines that used to power the raising of the bridge!
Stop 3: Borough Market
Next, head over to the Borough Market. It's known for having some of the best produce and street food, so you're bound to get a delicious lunch here. The market here dates back over 1,000 years to medieval times, and it continues to thrive as a foodie destination today. You'll find an impressive array of fresh fruits, vegetables, and seasonal produce sourced from local farmers and producers. Visitors can often sample new and unique foods and flavors, making it an excellent opportunity to discover novel tastes and products.
Stop 4: London Bridge
Speaking of bridges, no trip to London is complete without seeing the London Bridge! Please don't get this structure confused with the above Tower Bridge. They're two distinct bridges.
The London Bridge has a long history of being built and rebuilt. The current iteration was actually built in 1974. It has been the site of crucial river crossings for centuries, going back to Roman times. The area around the London Bridge is also a popular starting point for river cruises on the River Thames.
Stop 5: Go to a Soccer Game or Tennis Match.
After a morning full of historical exploration nothing better than an afternoon watching a fun local game! One of the best ways to experience the true spirit of London is to attend a soccer (football) match! London is home to a number of proud football clubs competing in the top-tier Premier League: Arsenal, Chelsea, Tottenham Hotspur, West Ham United, and Crystal Palace. Each team plays in its own stadium across the city, so do some research and find out which you'd most like to see. All have fiercely loyal fans and great atmospheres, so make sure to plan ahead and catch a match if you can!
If you're not a soccer/football fan, tennis is another fun sport to see in London! The ultimate experience, of course, is Wimbledon (one of the four Grand Slam tennis tournaments). If you happen to be in the city during Wimbledon and can get tickets, you'll experience some of the great traditions surrounding the tournament and enjoy the famous strawberries and cream!
No into sports at all? Give yourself a break by taking a River Thames cruise from Tower Pier to Greenwich. You'll get a lovely view of Tower Bridge and many other parts of London, so snap plenty of pictures!
Once you reach Greenwich, visit the Cutty Sark, a British clipper ship that was one of the fastest back in the day. You can explore the main deck, walk beneath the ship, and even do a rig climb if you're brave enough.
Another attraction in Greenwich is the Royal Observatory. The Observatory is the home of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT), and the building stands on the Prime Meridian Line. There’s a planetarium on-site that offers impressive shows for those who like astronomy and stargazing.
Stop 6: The British Museum
The British Museum is a massive museum where you can easily spend hours getting lost, and it's great for ducking in when it's raining. While many other museums charge fees, this one is free to enter, so you can save some cash for souvenirs instead.
The museum itself has fantastic architecture, as it's made in the Greek Revival style. There are four wings and 43 Greek temple-inspired columns, which will leave you in awe.
While you walk through the British Museum, you'll be immersed in two million years of human history, art, and culture. On that note, if you like museums and want more of them in Europe, then consider visiting Amsterdam after London.
Stop 7: Catch a show around Covent Garden
Once you're done with the British Museum, head south to Covent Garden in the West End of London. It's known as a shopping and entertainment hub, so you'll find plenty of fashion stores, upscale restaurants, and theaters. There are many street performers on any given day, so you'll have some entertainment while walking around.
This is the perfect opportunity to shop while searching for a nice spot to eat. You can then rest your weary feet while refueling. Afterward, head to Oxford Street (Europe's busiest shopping street) to continue shopping.
When considering the best way to see London in 4 days, don't forget to catch a show at one of the many theaters around Covent Garden. This is the perfect way to end Day 2, as you'll get to sit and rest while enjoying things like musicals and plays.
To avoid disappointment, plan ahead and research the shows that are on during your trip—secure tickets online so you can solidify your plans and have peace of mind.
As an alternative, you can also go out and explore Soho at night, which is near Oxford Street. There are many bars and clubs in this hip area, which makes it ideal for night owls. Just make sure you don't party too hard, as you're only halfway through your trip!
Day 3: London Day Trip: The Cotswolds, Stonehenge, Oxford, Windsor Castle, Harry Potter Warner Bros Studio
When visiting London in 4 days, I love to go on a day trip on the 3rd day! It's a great way to explore other parts of the country outside the capital.
There are many towns and well-known destinations to visit for a day trip: The Cotswolds, Oxford, Bath, Canterbury…
The Cotswolds
A picturesque and charming region in the heart of England, the Cotswolds is our favorite destination for a day trip from London. The area is known for its quaint villages and market towns, each with its unique character and charm. Some popular and scenic villages include Bourton-on-the-Water, Stow-on-the-Wold, Bibury, Chipping Campden, and Broadway. Here, you'll see the famous Cotswold stone, a type of limestone that gives the buildings their distinctive golden appearance. Many villages in the Cotswolds maintain strict regulations to keep the traditional architectural style alive. If the weather is nice, be sure to walk some of the Cotswold Way, a 160+ kilometer trail that runs between some of the charming villages.
Stonehenge
One of the most famous destinations in England outside of London is Stonehenge. This iconic prehistoric monument needs no introduction. With a history shrouded in mystery and uncertainties, Stonehenge is a place to step back in time and marvel at the accomplishments of the land's ancient inhabitants. Try to visit during the summer: the massive rocks were specifically arranged to align with the rising sun during the summer solstice!
Oxford
One of the world's most famous and prestigious universities, Oxford, is well worth a day trip from London! The university and the surrounding city feature beautiful colleges, churches, and buildings showcasing Gothic, Neoclassical, and Tudor architecture. Don't miss the Bodleian Library, one of the oldest libraries in Europe, featuring many historical books and texts. Also, stop by the Oxford Covered Market, a vibrant and bustling collection of stalls selling food, gifts, flowers, and more. It's an excellent place to sample local produce and find unique souvenirs!
Windsor Castle
One of the oldest inhabited castles in the world, Windsor Castle has been a residence of the British monarchy for over 900 years. Originally built by William the Conqueror, it has been expanded and restored over time, resulting in a stunning architectural masterpiece. Windsor Castle is open to the public, and tickets can be purchased online in advance or on-site. However, make sure to check the official website for opening times and any specific closures due to royal events or other official ceremonies.
Note: All these destinations are easily accessible by train, bus, or car. Alternatively, you can also book a group or private tour organized by locals. Our favorite tours for a day trip are:
Harry Potter Warner Bros Studio
Located in Leavesden (just outside London), the Harry Potter Warner Bros. Studio Tour offers a behind-the-scenes look at the sets, costumes, props, and special effects used to create the magic of the iconic movie franchise. You'll get into the actual sets of iconic locations, such as the Great Hall and the Forbidden Forest! The experience also includes opportunities to learn about the groundbreaking special effects used by the moviemakers to create a unique and captivating atmosphere.
Tip: If you don’t want to travel outside London on your 3rd day, some fun activities include taking a music history or a fun walking tour. Below, we share some of the most captivating ones (#2 never disappoints!).
George Michael London Tour: This captivating half-day tour in northwest London dives into the life of musical legend George Michael. It will take you to his primary school, pubs he used to go and the cemetery where he and his family were laid to rest.
Jack The Ripper Walking Tour: This walking tour tells the chilling tales surrounding one of London's most infamous serial killers - Jack the Ripper. You’ll stroll through London's labyrinthine cobbled alleyways and hidden corners where shocking and unsolved crimes occurred. You'll also learn about the people who terrorized London in 1888.
Day 4: Hyde Park, Natural History Museum, Portobello Road, Notting Hill
This is your 4th and last full day in London, so make the most of it by seeing beautiful gardens and parks and exploring great markets. The fresh air will do you good before you jet off to your next destination or back home.
Stop 1: Hyde Park
Wake up bright and early, and you might catch the sunrise at Hyde Park. It's open at 5:00 a.m., so you can beat the crowds and have a romantic moment with your significant other. After all, it's one of the most romantic things to do in London.
This is one of the city's eight Royal Parks, and it spans 350 acres, making it fantastic to walk through.
Relax, sit on the grass, and have a picnic for a leisurely breakfast. Then, rent a boat on The Serpentine, a beautiful 40-acre lake created for Queen Caroline in 1730.
Stop 2: Kensington Gardens & Palace
Cross over to the east to visit Kensington Gardens, where you'll also find Kensington Palace. This is where the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge reside. You can purchase tickets to tour the Gardens and Palace to see how the royals live.
Stop 3: Natural History Museum
After seeing the gardens, head south to the Natural History Museum. As the name suggests, you'll learn about our planet's 4.6 billion years of history.
Admission is free, but you do have to pay for some of the exhibitions. These need to be booked separately too, so check online before going to ensure you can get in.
If museums are your thing and you've got plenty of time to spare afterward, the Victoria and Albert Museum is right across the road. This is the world's largest museum of applied arts, decorative arts, and design. It's another free museum, so it wouldn't hurt to check it out!
Stop 4: Afternoon Tea
Another iconic British pastime, afternoon tea, is a tradition you won't want to miss! Afternoon tea became popular during the Victorian era and is an essential part of British culture today. The tea, of course, is the central part of the experience: usually Earl Grey or Assam, the tea should be served with milk and sugar. In addition, you'll be served a variety of sandwiches (with classic fillings such as cucumber, smoked salmon, and cress), scones with clotted cream and jam, and sweet treats such as cakes and biscuits (cookies). Definitely don't leave London without enjoying a full afternoon tea!
Stop 5: Portobello Road
Portobello Road is a must-visit destination in London, offering a delightful blend of shopping, culture, and entertainment. The Portobello Road Market stretches over two miles and offers a huge range of stalls selling antiques, vintage clothing, jewelry, second-hand books, arts and crafts, and everything in between. The market is busiest on Saturday when you'll also find food stalls selling some delicious street food. In addition to the market stalls, Portobello Road is also lined with beautiful cafes, boutiques, and independent shops that complete the eclectic and bohemian vibes. Whether you're seeking unique finds and vintage treasures or simply looking to experience the vibrant atmosphere, visiting Portobello Road will surely be a memorable experience.
Stop 6: Notting Hill
End your trip to London with a visit to Notting Hill, which has a vibrant atmosphere everyone enjoys. There are colorful houses that make for spectacular photos to show off to your friends, and you can shop at the trendy boutiques here too, especially on Portobello Road.
You can sit down to dinner at one of the many high-end restaurants in Westbourne Grove. And if you're feeling up for it, catch a movie at the Electric Cinema.
As with many other areas in London, you'll be spoiled for choice if you want to do some nighttime drinking. Whether you want to spend time in a casual pub or an upscale bar, Notting Hill has it all for you.
Travel Information For Your 4 Days In London
With 4 days in London, you’ll have plenty of time to discover the city. If some of our previous recommendations are not quite your cup of tea, these are some bonus ones:
Bond Street: One of the most famous shopping destinations in the world, Bond Street offers high-end clothing, jewelry, and accessories. It's the home of London Fashion Week and also hosts many prestigious art galleries.
Regent Street/Park is another shopper's paradise known for its Neoclassical architecture. It features iconic stores such as Hamleys (the world-famous toy store) and Liberty London (an amazing department store). If you're visiting London in December, make sure to check out the Christmas lights displays all over Regent Street!
Camden Market: Situated along Regent's Canal, Camden Market is actually a collection of several smaller markets that have essentially merged over the years into a diverse and dynamic area. You'll find vintage and alternative fashion, arts and crafts, a huge range of food stalls, and an incredible live music scene.
Abbey Road: Music fans will already have Abbey Road on their list of must-see destinations in London. Made famous by the Beatles album cover, the Abbey Road crosswalk is a nostalgic place tourists flock to recreate the iconic image. Abbey Road Studios offers guided tours of the recording space that has hosted legends like the Beatles, Pink Floyd, and Adele.
A carefully curated itinerary will help you explore most of what the city offers, but don't forget to pay attention to the logistical details. Those are the ones that oftentimes make or break our trips.
Read below as we share helpful tips on transportation, hotels, restaurants, and more.
Transportation Tips
One of London’s most used forms of transportation is the Underground train or the Tube. The tube is the best way to get around when traveling from tourist attraction to tourist attraction.
It’s reliable and fast!
There are several ways to pay for trains and buses in London. We recommend you use your contactless credit card or buy the Oyster card.
Uber and other share-ride apps are also available in the city. We have often used the apps when traveling to and from the airport, as black cabs are slightly more expensive.
Nonetheless, black cabs are nicer and add to the London experience. They are quicker, and drivers usually know more about the city and how to get around...
Best Time To Visit London
The high season in London starts at the end of May and goes through mid-September. But we recommend visiting during the shoulder seasons.
The best time to spend 4 days in London is the late Spring and early Fall. Temperatures range from 65°F (18°C) to 50°F (10°C), and most tourist attractions aren’t as crowded as they are during the summer months. Fall is London's rainiest season, but we believe it adds to the city's charm. As the English say: “There's no such thing as bad weather – only bad clothing.”
Hotel Recommendations
Some of our favorite hotels in London are:
Image: The Adria
Location: South Kensington
Highlights: Recently renovated townhouse, traditional afternoon tea in the Drawing Room, chess in the Games Room
Recommended for: Relaxing after a day of exploration in one of London’s best neighborhoods
Budget: $$
Image: The Laslett
Location: Notting Hill
Highlights: British library, the Henderson bar and coffee shop, the 'Big Bar' filled with craft beers and local bites. Guest rooms featuring classic books and artwork.
Recommended for: Enjoying London’s nightlife
Budget: $$
Image: Page 8, Page Hotels
Page 8
Location: Near the National Gallery and Trafalgar Square
Highlights: Rooftop area, coffee shop, candle-making, and yoga classes
Recommended for: Sightseeing in Central London and exploring Covent Garden
Budget: $$
More Restaurant Recommendations
London is famous not only for its history and culture but also for its cuisine diversity and nightlife. When planning to eat out in the city at one of the popular restaurants, book your tables as soon as you book your plane tickets. Restaurant reservations should be made far in advance, especially if traveling in groups of 4 or more.
There are many great restaurants in London, but one we recommend not to miss is Brat. This restaurant has a more modern approach to Basque-influenced food. They use sustainably sourced fish, freshly caught by day boats. The menu includes exciting and playful options like Anchovy grilled bread, Spider Crab Toast, and Duck Rice. The space is small and inviting, and a meal here is the definition of an incredible culinary adventure!
General Travel Tips
The London Pass and the London Go City Pass offer reduced prices on transportation costs and admission fees to many of the popular tourist attractions.
The London Go City Pass has 6 packages, and travelers can choose from over 40 attractions.
The London Pass can give visitors access to over 85 attractions. You can choose the duration of the pass. It typically goes from 1 to 10 days. The London Pass also includes a day pass for hop-on/hop-off buses.
If, after reading this 4 days in London itinerary, you still have questions about the best neighborhoods to stay in and what London pass you should use, check out our London Travel tips guide.
Are you planning on visiting more European cities after London? Head to our European destinations section to read about Ireland, Spain, or Portugal.
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Are you visiting London soon? Share below some areas and experiences you are looking forward to!
Besitos from London,
Laura
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