4 starting points available
54.23 km
64 minutes
1
Warner Bros. Studio London
5 attractions
Tickets included
Immerse yourself in the magical world of Harry Potter with a comprehensive tour of the Warner Bros. Studio, featuring iconic sets, costumes, and special effects.
1. Great Hall
Tickets included
Discover the magnificent Great Hall where the Hogwarts students would get sorted into their respective Houses.
2. The Forbidden Forest
Tickets included
Meet Acromantula, Aragog at the Forbidden Forest where some of the most terrifying moments of the movies were shot.
3. Platform 9¾
Tickets included
Click a photo with the iconic Hogwarts Express.
4. Diagon Alley
Tickets included
Explore the street that is home to Gringotts Bank, and Ollivanders wand shop.
5. Gringotts Wizarding Bank
Tickets included
Visit the only bank in the Wizarding World and don't forget to get clicked inside the inside the Lestrange vault.
2
Victoria Station
Choose from 4 London pick-up points with entry tickets to the studio
Feel the magic of the Hogwarts in the Snow experience from 16th Nov to 19th Jan
Choose from 4 London pick-up points with entry tickets to the studio
Feel the magic of the Hogwarts in the Snow experience from 16th Nov to 19th Jan
Inclusions
Exclusions
Explore Harry Potter filming locations in Oxford along with the studio
Explore Harry Potter filming locations in Oxford along with the studio
Inclusions
Enjoy the fastest way to reach the studio – train transfers, & upgrade for a guided tour
Enjoy the fastest way to reach the studio – train transfers, & upgrade for a guided tour
Inclusions
Enjoy convenient hotel pick-up and drop-off. Perfect for families!
Enjoy convenient hotel pick-up and drop-off. Perfect for families!
Inclusions
Exclusions
Borough Market
Your 2.5-hour walking tour of the Harry Potter filming locations will begin from Borough Market.
1
The Golden Hinde
The Golden Hinde, a replica of Sir Francis Drake’s famous ship, is a must-see for anyone interested in London’s maritime history. It was featured in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince when the students boarded the Hogwarts Express.
2
Winchester Palace
Winchester Palace was once a grand palace and residence of the powerful Archbishops of Winchester. Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban featured some scenes near the ruins, with the location chosen for its atmospheric look.
3
The Clink Prison Museum
The Clink Prison dates back to 1144, making it one of England's oldest prisons. This museum inspired the design of Azkaban in the Harry Potter films, particularly in the depiction of dark and haunting prison environments.
4
Shakespeare's Globe
Shakespeare's Globe is an iconic, faithful reconstruction of the Elizabethan playhouse where the Bard’s plays were first performed. Daniel Radcliffe (Harry Potter) starred in the Harry Potter series, but he also performed at Shakespeare's Globe in Equus, adding a connection between the two worlds.
5
Millennium Bridge
The Millennium Bridge was opened in 2000 as part of the celebration of the new millennium. he bridge features in a dramatic scene in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince when the Death Eaters wreak havoc on the London skyline.
6
Blackfriars
From Blackfriars Station, you will board the tube to take you to Embankment Station from where the rest of your walking tour will commence.
Subway
7
Embankment
Once you reach the Embankment Station, the rest of your Harry Potter filming spots walking tour will begin.
8
London Eye
The London Eye, a giant Ferris wheel on the South Bank, offers stunning views of the city. It appears in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, giving fans a glimpse of the magical city.
9
Great Scotland Yard
Great Scotland Yard, once the headquarters of the Metropolitan Police, is now home to various government buildings and embassies. This is where the headquarters of the Ministry of Magic was located in the movies.
10
Gringotts Wizarding Bank
Gringotts Wizarding Bank, located in the heart of the magical world, is inspired by the majestic architecture of the Bank of England. In the movies, it's guarded by goblins and heavily protected by magic.
11
Trafalgar Square
Trafalgar Square’s grand layout has made it a popular backdrop for many scenes in Harry Potter films.
12
Diagon Alley
Diagon Alley, the heart of the wizarding world, is a key location for every Harry Potter fan. The alley is one of the most magical places in the Harry Potter universe, with locations like Ollivanders wand shop filmed in the city.
13
Palace Theatre
The Palace Theatre, a beautiful venue for West End productions, was used as the setting for the Harry Potter and the Cursed Child stage play.
Borough Market
Your 2.5-hour walking tour of the Harry Potter filming locations will begin from Borough Market.
1
The Golden Hinde
The Golden Hinde, a replica of Sir Francis Drake’s famous ship, is a must-see for anyone interested in London’s maritime history. It was featured in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince when the students boarded the Hogwarts Express.
2
Winchester Palace
Winchester Palace was once a grand palace and residence of the powerful Archbishops of Winchester. Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban featured some scenes near the ruins, with the location chosen for its atmospheric look.
3
The Clink Prison Museum
The Clink Prison dates back to 1144, making it one of England's oldest prisons. This museum inspired the design of Azkaban in the Harry Potter films, particularly in the depiction of dark and haunting prison environments.
4
Shakespeare's Globe
Shakespeare's Globe is an iconic, faithful reconstruction of the Elizabethan playhouse where the Bard’s plays were first performed. Daniel Radcliffe (Harry Potter) starred in the Harry Potter series, but he also performed at Shakespeare's Globe in Equus, adding a connection between the two worlds.
5
Millennium Bridge
The Millennium Bridge was opened in 2000 as part of the celebration of the new millennium. he bridge features in a dramatic scene in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince when the Death Eaters wreak havoc on the London skyline.
6
Blackfriars
From Blackfriars Pier, you will take an Uber boat to Embankment Pier from where the rest of your walking tour will commence.
Boat
7
Embankment
Once you reach the Embankment Pier, the rest of your Harry Potter filming spots walking tour will begin.
8
London Eye
The London Eye, a giant Ferris wheel on the South Bank, offers stunning views of the city. It appears in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, giving fans a glimpse of the magical city.
9
Great Scotland Yard
Great Scotland Yard, once the headquarters of the Metropolitan Police, is now home to various government buildings and embassies. This is where the headquarters of the Ministry of Magic was located in the movies.
10
Gringotts Wizarding Bank
Gringotts Wizarding Bank, located in the heart of the magical world, is inspired by the majestic architecture of the Bank of England. In the movies, it's guarded by goblins and heavily protected by magic.
11
Trafalgar Square
Trafalgar Square’s grand layout has made it a popular backdrop for many scenes in Harry Potter films.
12
Diagon Alley
Diagon Alley, the heart of the wizarding world, is a key location for every Harry Potter fan. The alley is one of the most magical places in the Harry Potter universe, with locations like Ollivanders wand shop filmed in the city.
13
Palace Theatre
The Palace Theatre, a beautiful venue for West End productions, was used as the setting for the Harry Potter and the Cursed Child stage play.
Platform 9 ¾
Your tour will begin at the Harry Potter Shop at Platform 9 ¾. Reach 30 mins early so that you get ample time to click photos with the trolley.
1
10 Downing Street
10, Downing Street is the official residence of the British Prime Minister. A rare look inside the street was featured in the Harry Potter films for the wizarding world’s politics.
2
Great Scotland Yard Road
Known for its connection to Scotland Yard, the heart of London’s law enforcement, this street appears in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, where the Ministry of Magic is located.
3
Trafalgar Square
One of the most iconic spots in London, Trafalgar Square is famous for its monuments, including Nelson’s Column. Trafalgar Square makes a brief but memorable appearance in Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, when Harry is introduced to the magical world.
4
Cecil Court
A quaint, narrow street filled with magical bookshops, this location offers the perfect setting for Harry Potter fans. Cecil Court appears as the location for the Diagon Alley set in the Harry Potter films, adding a touch of wizarding magic to the real-world location.
5
Goodwin’s Court
A tiny, hidden alley with cobblestone streets that evoke the same charm as the magical world of Harry Potter. Featured as the location for "Diagon Alley" in the first Harry Potter film, this narrow street brings the magic to life right in the heart of London.
6
Palace Theatre
Home to the Harry Potter and the Cursed Child play, this grand theater offers visitors a chance to step into the world of the Potter universe.
7
St Paul’s Cathedral
The dome of St. Paul’s is one of the largest in the world. The catherdral appears in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, where it's visible during a dramatic chase.
8
Millenium Bridge
Known for its sleek modern design, the Millennium Bridge connects St. Paul’s Cathedral with Tate Modern and was famously destroyed by Death Eaters in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince.
9
Borough Market
A bustling and vibrant food market, this spot is known for its delicious local offerings and also makes a brief appearance in the Harry Potter films. It's seen in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban when Harry and his friends are making their way through the magical parts of London.
10
The Clink Prison Museum
The Clink Prison Museum is one of London’s oldest prisons. While not directly featured in the Harry Potter series, the Clink represents the darker aspects of the magical world, where some wizards might have ended up in a real prison.
11
Platform 9 ¾
Guided film locations walking tour in the language of your choice, with an optional cruise
Guided film locations walking tour in the language of your choice, with an optional cruise
Inclusions
2023-10-03
2023-10-03
Get up to £59.01 off on tickets! Valid performances: 27th September - 3rd December. Exclusion: Offer does not apply on performances from 17th October to 27 October 2023. Hurry and book your tickets by 2nd October 2023!
2021-10-14
2025-06-29
Shaftesbury Avenue, London, W1D 5AY
Part 1: 2hr 40min; Part 2: 2hr 35min (each with 20min interval)
Suitable for 10+
Please note you will be contacted by the venue 48 hours before the performance with instructions on how to check in and retrieve your e-ticket
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Reviews >
In 2017, the London production of the play won nine Laurence Olivier Awards including Best New Play, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Actress in a Supporting Role, Best Actor in a Supporting Role, and numerous others, making it the most honoured West End play in Olivier Award history. J. K. Rowling penned the original story.
Jack Thorne wrote the script, and John Tiffany directed Harry Potter and the Cursed Child with Des Kennedy as the associate director. Steven Hoggett managed movement direction, Katrina Lindsay handled costume design and Christine Jones did the set designs. While Imogen Heap produced compositions and arrangements, Neil Austin oversaw lighting design, with Gareth Fry conducting the sound designs for the play. Jamie Harrison handled illusions and magic, with video design by Finn Ross and Ash Woodward.
Note: - The play is split into two parts. You will instantly reserve seats for both halves of the Harry Potter play when booking your tickets through the online seating plan. The Palace Theatre seating chart will show Parts 1 and 2.
Set 19 years after the Battle of Hogwarts in the Second Wizarding War, Harry Potter is the sequel of the beloved book series in the form of a play and continues the story right where the epilogue ends.
Being Harry Potter has never been easy, and it doesn't get any better now that he is a stressed-out Ministry of Magic employee, a husband, and the parent of three school-age kids. Albus, Harry's youngest son, must contend with the burden of a family heritage he never desired as his father Harry struggles with a past that won't remain where it belongs.
The Palace Theatre, formerly known as the Royal English Opera House, is a West End theatre close to the intersection of Shaftesbury Avenue and Charing Cross Road. The theatre seats 1400 people and was built under the direction of Gilbert and Sullivan opera producer Richard D'Oyly Carte in the late 1880s. Thomas Edward Collcutt designed it with the intention of serving as the base for the English grand opera. A magnificent performance of Arthur Sullivan's opera Ivanhoe marked the theatre's debut in January 1891.
Palace Theatre seating plan will help you find the best seats in the theatre.
Seating Capacity: 1400
Address: 113 Shaftesbury Ave, London W1D 5AY, United Kingdom
Tube: The closest tube station is Leicester Square on the Northern and Picadilly lines.
Bus: Take busses 14, 19, 38, N19 or N38 to Cambridge Circus, stop D.
Available Facilities: Restrooms, Cloakroom, Bar
Accessibility: Accessible Toilets, Wheelchair Accessible Seating, Assistance and Guide dog-sitting facilities
Security: Please be aware that for your comfort and security all audience members will be subject to security checks upon arrival at the Palace Theatre.
Dress Code: Smart and casual wear or semi-formals are recommended. Keep in mind, that most London theatres are air-conditioned throughout the year and can get a bit chilly.
Outside Food: Most theatres do not allow outside food inside the theatres but most of them also have a café or restaurant inside the premises or nearby.
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child is an absolute hoot, a joyous, big-hearted, ludicrously incident-packed and magic-heavy romp that has to stand as one of the most unrelentingly entertaining things to hit the West End.
Andrzej Lukowski, The Timeout
Q- How much do tickets to Harry Potter and the Cursed Child cost?
A- Tickets begin from £36 and will vary depending on the type of seats you choose.
Q- What age is Harry Potter and the Cursed Child appropriate for?
A- Harry Potter and the Cursed Child does not have a strict age limit. However, it is most suitable for children aged 10 and above.
Q- Where is Harry Potter and the Cursed Child playing in London?
A- Harry Potter and the Cursed Child is playing at Palace Theatre in London and opened on 14 Oct 2021.
Q- How long does Harry Potter and the Cursed Child run for?
A- The running time of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child is 2hr 40min (inc. 20min interval) for Part One and 2hr 35min (inc. 20min interval) for Part Two.
19 years after we left off in the last book, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child introduces us to an older Harry. He is now an overworked Ministry of Magic employee, a husband to Ginny, and a father of 3 children. The play revolves around the present struggles of the older generation surviving the Battle of Hogwarts and the new generation of the wizarding world. Albus Potter, Harry and Ginny's son, starts schooling at Hogwarts and soon realizes the weight of being the son of the Chosen One. As past and present collide in unexpected ways, the show unravels. Harry and Albus both learn important lessons as the audience is taken on a magical adventure again.
Holding the record for the most awarded play in Olivier Award History, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child has been a success among critics and audiences alike. Headlined by a stellar cast - Jamie Ballard as Harry Potter, Susie Trayling as Ginny, Michelle Gayle as Hermione Granger - and directed by Jack Thorne, the show is the perfect opportunity for fans to revisit their favorite magical world and introduce a new generation to the adventures in the Wizarding World.
Dive into the Wizarding World once again, this time through a stage play. Meet Harry, Ginny, Hermoine, Ron, and their kids 19 years after the Battle of Hogwarts. The play centers around Harry's struggles of being the Chosen One following him into a hectic Ministry of Magic job, and Albus' realization of the weight of being his son. As darkness lurks around the corner, father and son realize important lessons. Watch Harry Potter and the Cursed Child for a dose of nostalgia, adventure, and magical drama!