3 Days in London Trip Plan
Are you planning to spend 3 days in London? Then this itinerary is a great fit for you. With Sygic Travel, you'll make the most of your trip to London.
Start your first day at the heart of the city – Trafalgar Square. The most famous tourist attractions follow on your itinerary: London Eye, Palace of Westminster, Big Ben, Westminster Abbey and Buckingham Palace. Finish your day in Chinatown and do a little shopping on Oxford Street.
Take a little rest from the lively city on the second day and head to Windsor Castle, one of United Kingdom's iconic sights and a weekend home for the Queen. After that, take a walk in the Greenwich Park, visit the Royal Greenwich Observatory and see the exhibition installed on Cutty Sark, the 1869 tea trade ship located at dry dock in Greenwich.
On the third day, your itinerary takes you to the landmarks in the center again starting with St. Paul's Cathedral and finishing with the Tower of London and the Tower Bridge.
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Trafalgar Square
Historic public square featuring iconic statues, fountains, and Nelson's Column. Serves as a cultural and political gathering place hosting events and celebrations.
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Nelson's Column
Tall granite victory column topped with a statue commemorating Admiral Nelson's victory at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805.
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London Eye
135-meter-high observation wheel featuring 32 glass-enclosed capsules. The structure provides panoramic views during a rotation that lasts approximately thirty minutes.
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Palace of Westminster
Historic neo-gothic building serving as the seat of the UK Parliament and designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
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Big Ben
Neo-gothic clock and bell tower housing the Great Bell known as Big Ben, featuring the world's largest four-dial clock.
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Westminster Abbey
Benedictine monastery founded in 960 AD that serves as a royal peculiar and the primary site for coronations. The building houses a medieval shrine and serves as the final resting place for numerous monarchs and historic figures.
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St. James's Park
Historic royal park featuring a large lake with islands, diverse wildlife including pelicans, and scenic views of Buckingham Palace and surrounding landmarks.
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Buckingham Palace
Official residence and administrative headquarters of the British monarch, serving as a venue for state occasions and national celebrations. This neoclassical and Georgian palace features 775 rooms and the largest private garden in London.
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The Mall
Ceremonial street and promenade with wide sidewalks and red asphalt, known for its accessibility and 360-degree content experience.
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Piccadilly Circus
Famous public square and road junction known for its illuminated advertising screens and the Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain featuring the statue of Eros.
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Oxford Street
Major shopping street featuring numerous retail stores, department stores, festive lights, and family-friendly activities. Known for vibrant commercial activity and a mix of shopping, dining, and entertainment options.
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Eton College
Eton College () is a public school in Eton, Berkshire, England. It was founded in 1440 by Henry VI under the name Kynge's College of Our…
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Cutty Sark
Historic British clipper ship from 1869, now preserved as a museum ship showcasing maritime history and 19th-century sailing heritage.
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National Maritime Museum
If you want to familiarise yourself with the history of the British navy and the naval history of the whole Europe, come to this museum.
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Greenwich Meridian
Historic and scientific landmark marking the Prime Meridian line, the reference for global time zones and longitude measurement.
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Royal Observatory Greenwich
Historic astronomical observatory known for the Prime Meridian Line and its contributions to navigation, astronomy, and timekeeping.
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St Paul's Cathedral
Baroque Anglican cathedral known for its impressive dome and historic significance. It functions as both a place of worship and a major sightseeing site with access to its crypt and galleries.
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Millennium Bridge
Modern pedestrian suspension bridge linking St Paul's Cathedral and the Tate Modern. It was the first new pedestrian bridge built across the river in over a century.
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Tate Modern
Modern and contemporary art museum housed in a former power station, featuring works from 1900 onward and renowned for its distinctive modern architecture.
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Shakespeare's Globe
Reconstructed Elizabethan theatre offering performances, exhibitions, and educational programs related to William Shakespeare and the history of theatre.
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London Bridge
Modern concrete arch bridge opened in 1973, serving as a key crossing over the River Thames with notable architectural style and wheelchair accessibility.
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Monument to the Great Fire of London
Historic 62-meter Doric column built to commemorate the Great Fire of London in 1666, featuring an observation deck with panoramic views of the city.
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Tower of London
Historic castle complex and citadel dating back to 1066 that served as a royal residence, fortress, and treasury. It currently functions as a museum housing the Crown Jewels and the Royal Armouries collection.
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St. Katharine Docks
Ships used to anchor here in the past. Now, this area is known as the Docklands and it is a great place to spend your time thanks to the…
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Tower Bridge
Historic Victorian bascule and suspension bridge featuring Gothic Revival architecture and panoramic views from high-level walkways and glass floors.
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