London Night Attractions: What Should You Do?

London nightlife can be a lot of fun if you know where to go – so what are the London night attractions?

There are night tours, theatre shows, sightseeing spots, lively pubs/bars for a social drink, and some great restaurants for a bite to eat – most of these easily reachable with London’s great public transport network.

I recommend booking in advance whenever you can, as London is a busy city and spaces tend to get filled pretty quickly.

Also, regardless of the time of year, London does get a little chilly at night, so I’d suggest wrapping up if you’re gonna be out and about!

[lwptoc]


Staying overnight?

If late night activities leave you short on time, and you don’t fancy that run for the last train home, then London has an array of 3*, 4* and 5* hotels to have you covered. Check out my Best Places to Stay in London article for more info.

Anyways while we’re here, lets get looking at ideas for your next London night activity.



Paid Night Attractions


The London Eye

London Eye lit up in red, at night.

Yep, it’s open in the evenings – BUT, only at weekends. The London Eye is one of London’s most popular tourist attractions, and draws in huge numbers of visitors all year round. You can enjoy amazing panoramic views of the city at night from heights reaching up to 135 metres, and doing a full circulation in 30 minutes.

Open: Monday to Friday til 6pm.
Saturday-Sunday til 8.30pm.

Pros: Fantastic views. Spacious and comfortable pods, with seating.
Cons: Pricey at £27 minimum. Queues can be very long.


How to get there

6 min walk – from Waterloo tube station (Northern/Jubilee/Bakerloo/Waterloo & City line).
Your Google map route



The Shard

Lit-up Shard building and the River-Thames at night.

For breathtaking night views over London, I’m not sure you can do much better than the UK’s tallest building. It’s mostly made up of offices, though it does have a small number of restaurants, cafes, 5 star hotels and of course, the Aqua Shard, one of the best bars in London with a view (would dress reasonably smart if visiting bars etc). You can purchase a ‘View from the Shard’ ticket online.

Open: 7 days a week til 10pm.
Last entry at 9pm.

Pros: Amazing views. Clean and professional.
Cons: Pricey on food/drink inside. Long queues unless at certain off-peak times.


How to get there

4-5 min walk – from London Bridge Tube station (Northern/Jubilee line).
Your Google map route



The UK’ s largest cinema screen

Side view of an audience sat watching in a cinema.

Come and watch a film at the Imax BFI, the UK’s largest cinema screen. Standing at over 20 metres high and 26 metres wide, it’s a monster of a screen, and combined with the surround sound, provides movie buffs with a real cinema experience. The building’s based in Southwark, just a stone’s throw away from Waterloo tube station, and is hard to miss with its peculiar cylinder shape and conspicuous positioning (it’s literally on a roundabout).

Pros: Great screen size and sound. Close to Waterloo tube station.
Cons: One screen – meaning restriction on number of films being shown each day.


How to get there

1 min walk – from Waterloo tube station (Bakerloo/Jubilee/Waterloo & City/Northern line).
Your Google map route



West End theatre show

Smartly-dressed young couple entertained at the theatre.

It would seem one of the more obvious choices, but London does host some brilliant West End shows, so it would be crazy to leave this out. Though not always easy on the wallet, the shows are a great source of evening entertainment, and make a nice way to wrap up an evening after a meal out. The Lion King, still remains a hugely popular musical, and one of the most booked in London. You can book shows via sites such as Ticketmaster.

Pros: Buzzing. Exhilarating.
Cons: Often pricey (dependent on show).

My recommendations:
Thriller – A song and dance tribute to Michael Jackson’s music career – starting with songs from the Jackson 5, through to his more recent singles towards the end of his career. The singing and dancing is electric!



Night Tours


London Night Sightseeing Tour

Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament at a fast pace at night.

To see all the major attractions from a pretty, nocturnal perspective, then maybe you should consider the London Night Sightseeing Tour. You’ll travel by bus, viewing all the iconic landmarks from the top deck, spotting sites such as the Tower of London, Big Ben and the London Eye.

Pros: Tour guide and commentary included.
Cons: No stop-offs.


How to get there

Opposite Green Park tube station (Jubilee/Piccadilly/Victoria line)



London Alternative Pub Crawl

Happy young friends clinking beer glasses in a pub.

If you plan on hitting the town, then an organised pub crawl is a fun way to meet new people and visit some cool new venues. Starting off and finishing in London’s trendy Hoxton, you’ll travel around some of the East End’s lively alternative bars and clubs, making new friends and experiencing the joys of London nightlife.

Pros: Great value for money. 5 free shots. Drink discounts. Entrance fees included.
Cons: The bars can get VERY busy.


How to get there

Nikki’s Bar
7 mins walk – from Old Street tube station (Northern line)
Your Google map route



Jack the Ripper Tour

Dark figure of'Jack the Ripper' holding a bloody knife infront of Big Ben, in London.

Experience a journey back through the gritty streets of nineteenth-century London’s East End, as your guide takes you on a night group tour around all the known hotspots of Jack the Ripper. The tour includes ‘Ripper-vision’, which gives you handheld wall projections, showing scenes and images from the time, creating an atmospheric experience.

Pros: Good money-wise. Engaging. Informative tour guide.
Cons: Groups often big, meaning hearing can be difficult.


How to get there

3 mins walk – from Aldgate East tube station (District/Hammersmith & City line).
Your Google map route



Beatles Evening Tour

Dark-suited man playing an accoustic guitar.

Love the Beatles? You can enjoy a 2.5 hour walking and minibus tour of the Beatles’ famous and lesser-known related spots around London. You will expect to see such places as Abbey Road and Paul McCartney’s house, and learn new knowledge of the iconic band that took the world by storm in the 60s.

Pros: Informative guide. Over 35 sites included in tour.
Cons: Mostly a driving tour – so don’t expect to leave the minibus often.


How to get there

2 mins walk – from Charing Cross tube station (Northern line).
Your Google map route 

5 mins walk – from Piccadilly Circus tube station (Bakerloo/Piccadilly line).
Your Google map route



Night Photography Tour

Hipster man taking photo with a vintage camera at night, with lights in the background.

If you’re one of those who has a passion for getting behind the camera and taking awesome photos, then this could be the tour for you. You’ll be led by a professional photographer, who will show you some of the best London locations for night photography, and teach you great techniques for creating the best night-time camera shots. Suitable for photographers of all levels.

Pros: Informative tour guide. E-guidebook included.
Cons: Rather pricey.


How to get there

1 min walk – from Westminster tube station (Circle/District/Jubilee line).
Your Google map route 

10 mins walk – from Embankment tube station (Bakerloo/Northern/Circle/District line).
Your Google map route



Ghost Tour

Spooky Big Ben clock in the evening with bats and a crooked tree.

Wander through London’s dark sinister streets, as your guide leads you on a sightseeing tour around London’s East End, telling stories of London’s haunted history. You’ll hear creepy ghost tales, see infamous landmarks, and learn interesting facts about the darker side of London’s past.

Pros: Informative and entertaining tour guide. Fun.
Cons: More a historical tour than a scarefest.


How to get there

3 mins walk – from Tower Hill tube station (Circle/District line).
Your Google map route



Free Night Ideas


Camden Market

Attractive young couple in winter clothes smiling at eachother with hot drinks at a night market.

One of my top free things to do in London. The market attracts around 250,000 people every week, making it one of London’s most popular tourist attractions. It’s made up of around at least 1000 stalls – selling anything from clothes and fashion accessories to artwork and different varieties of food. Though the market is open 7 days a week, the weekends (Fri-Sun) are always the best days if you want to experience the real culture of Camden. Great for vintage shopping.

Open: til “late” (though many stalls start to close around 6pm)

Pros: Good vibe. Plenty of variety. Lots of pubs and cafes by the canal.
Cons: Like all busy areas, be wary of pickpockets.


How to get there

4 mins walk – from Camden Town tube station (Northern line).
Your Google map route


Related: Fun Activities in London: A Complete Guide



The British Museum

Young brunette woman studying an exhibition at a museum, with people in the background.

Journey your way through two million years of world history and culture, observing ancient artefacts from all over the world. The numerous discoveries date back from prior to the beginning of human existence through to the modern era. The museum is one of the largest of its kind in the world, with over 8 million objects in its possession. The museum is free entry, but accepts donations.

Open: Sunday-Thursday til 5.30pm.
Friday til 8.30pm.
Saturday til 5.30pm.

Pros: Free entry. Fascinating. Helpful staff.
Cons: Only open until night-time on Fridays.


How to get there

5 min walk – from Tottenham Court Road Tube station (Northern/Central line).
Your Google map route



Chinatown

Closeup of lion statue in Chinatown, London, at night.

Walk around London’s little China, as you take in grand ornate arches and red lantern-decorated streets. If you’re hungry, there are a number of restaurants offering tasty and affordable oriental food, but even if you’re not ready to fill your belly, then just exploring the area and taking in the cool vibe can be a nice thing to do in the evening.

Shops/restaurants generally start closing anywhere between 6-10pm.

Pros: Good atmosphere. Lots of shops and restaurants. Good West End location.
Cons: Small area. Have to be wary of pickpockets.


How to get there

3 mins walk – from Leicester Square tube station (Northern line).
Your Google map route

5 mins walk – from Piccadilly Circus tube station (Bakerloo/Piccadilly line).
Your Google map route

7 mins walk – from Covent Garden tube station (Piccadilly line).
Your Google map route



Sky Garden

Dark figure from the back experiencing view from london Sky Garden window.

A great place for breathtaking views over the city. This large dome-shaped glass building is made up of three floors of public gardens, restaurants and a bar. Located within walking distance of Tower Hill tube station, it’s easy to get to and is free entry – though due to limited space inside, you’ll have to book your reservation in advance.

Open: Monday-Friday til 6pm.
Saturday-Sunday til 9pm.

Pros: Great views. Spacious. Good observation decks. Great for photos.
Cons: Expensive inside.


How to get there

8 mins walk – from Tower Hill tube station (Circle/District line).
Your Google map route



Tate Modern Art Gallery

Attractive couple enjoying wall pictures in an art gallery.

For a relaxing way to spend your evening, why not do it wandering around one of the world’s most visited contemporary art galleries. The Tate Modern has both British and International art pieces from such artists as Salvador Dalí and Pablo Picasso, among many others. If you like modern art, then this is your place to come.

Open: Sunday-Thursday til 6pm.
Friday-Saturday til 10pm.

Pros: Great viewing deck on 10th floor (closes 9.30pm Fri & Sat).
Cons: Certain exhibitions require paid entry.


How to get there

8 mins walk – from Southwark tube station (Jubilee line).
Your Google map route



Piccadilly Lights

Piccadilly lights at night in busy fast-paced street with revellers.
The Piccadilly Lights – one of the most recognisable London night attractions

Go and see first-hand London’s very own Times Square. The Piccadilly Lights are essentially just a large set of LED advertising boards, but as one of the UK’s most recognisable landmarks it would make sense to experience it at least once as a visitor. It is positioned right in the heart of lively Piccadilly Circus, where you’ll find many nearby theatres, clubs and casinos – should you decide to make a night of it.

Pros: Vibrant. Good nightlife. Great location.
Cons: Pickpockets. Drunks.


How to get there

1 min walk – from Piccadilly Circus tube station (Bakerloo/Piccadilly line).
Your Google map route



Free music gig

Sideview of young man strumming an accoustic guitar with a microphone infront on stage.

Every Friday, Pop Brixton in, you guessed it… Brixton, has a free entry night for the public and shows live music from some of the latest London artists. The venue itself is designed mostly out of old shipping containers, and has a colourful, trendy decor. There are vendors inside selling alcohol and street food, with open seating areas available. Makes a good place to go with dates or friends.

Free Music Fridays 7pm-12am.

Pros: Great vibe. Good food and drink variety.
Cons: Loud. Very busy.


How to get there

3 mins walk – from Brixton tube station (Victoria line).
Your Google map route



Free comedy night

Classic retro microphone infront of a red curtain with lit up spots.

When you fancy a night on the cheap, why not enjoy some free laughs at a comedy club? Angel Comedy, above the Camden Head pub, is one of London’s most popular comedy venues, and shows live standups every night of the week; it’s free entry, though accepts donations. I recommend arriving no later than 7.30pm on Fridays and Saturdays, as seats fill quickly. Good for dates and evenings with friends.

Pros: Good comedy lineups. Great value.
Cons: Can get a little cramped.


How to get there

7 mins walk – from Angel tube station (Northern line).
Your Google map route



Street art at the Leake Street Arches

Young man's sweatshirt covered arm, with his hand spray painting a graffiti covered wall.

If you like a bit of the urban art scene, then you’ll appreciate what you find under the Leake Street Arches. Also known as the Banksy Tunnel, these connected former railway arches under Waterloo station are a canvas for some of the most vibrant and creative street art. More often than not you’ll find a graffiti artist or two, putting their skills into action. In recent years, the arches have seen a handful of businesses opening inside, which include a Vietnamese restaurant and a board game cafe.

Pros: Cool and edgy. Intriguing. Impressive.
Cons: Smell of spray-paint is a bit overpowering.


How to get there

5 mins walk – from Waterloo tube station (Bakerloo/Jubilee/Northern/Waterloo & City line).
Your Google map route

10 mins walk – from Westminster tube station (Circle/District/Jubilee line).
Your Google map route



London Bar Ideas


One of London’s oldest pubs

Laughing group of young friends in winter clothes raising to clink beer glasses on an outdoor pub table.

Situated off of Borough High Street, near London Bridge, you’ll find The George Inn, one of London’s oldest standing public houses. It is a pub with a history dating as far back as Medieval times, with William Shakespeare and Charles Dickens both being known visitors in their time. It has continued as a popular drinking establishment through to the present day, and on a weekday evening you’ll often find the courtyard crowded with office workers, enjoying an after-hours drink. Personally, I have a thing for old pubs, so for me it’s a no-brainer!

Pros: Good food. Decent selection of beers. Historic. Close to Borough Market.
Cons: Pricey food and drink.

How to get there

1 min walk – from London Bridge tube station (Jubilee/Northern line).
Your Google map route



Table Tennis Bar

Young multi-ethnic couple walking towards table tennis tables in a lit-up bar.

Show your competitive side with a few games of ping-pong, coupled with some cocktails and tasty bites. At Bounce Farringdon, you can let your hair down in an electric atmosphere with good music and competitive games. The place also has interactive pool tables for a cool video game-like experience while you play. Pre-booking recommended.

Open: Sunday til 11pm.
Monday-Wednesday til 12am.
Thursday-Saturday til 1am.

Pros: Vibrant. Fun staff.
Cons: Very busy on weekends.


How to get there

3 mins walk – from Chancery Lane tube station (Central line)
Your Google map route

6 mins walk – from Farringdon tube station (Circle/Hammersmith & City/Metropolitan line).
Your Google map route



Drinks on the rooftop

Young multi-ethnic couple flirting on patio rooftop at sunset.

For those who enjoy an intimate drink with a view, London has had a growing number of stylish rooftop bars popping up in recent years. Jin Bo Law is a trendy pineapple-themed cocktail, bar based on the 14th floor of the Dorsett City Hotel in Aldgate. It offers a range of strong, tasty cocktails (rooftop prices, of course), and a fantastic skyline view over the city, with skyscrapers and historic buildings within eyeshot. Booking recommended.

Open: Sunday-Monday til 12am.
Tuesday-Saturday til 1am.

Pros: Classy. Exotic. Great views.
Cons: Cramped. Shortage of available seating in evenings.


How to get there

Dorsett City Hotel
1 min walk – from Aldgate tube station (Circle/Metropolitan line).
Your Google map route

4 mins walk – from Aldgate East tube station (District/Hammersmith & City line).
Your Google map route



Futuristic darts

Young handsome bearded man about to throw a dart, in a bar with two friends.

Let your hair down with some fun games of high-tech darts. At Flight Club in Shoreditch, you can compete with your friends on a digital dartboard that records your scores, so you don’t have to! This popular venue offers a selection of fast foods, and has a choice of tasty cocktails, with table service included to save you going to the bar. Pre-booking essential.

Open: Sunday til 10.30pm.
Monday-Wednesday til 12am.
Thursday til 12.30am.
Friday-Saturday til 1am.

Pros: Great atmosphere. Good social outlet.
Cons: Only 90 minutes to a board.


How to get there

5 mins walk – from Old Street tube station (Northern line)
Your Google map route

11 mins walk – from London Liverpool Street tube station (Circle/Central/Hammersmith & City/Metropolitan line & TfL).
Your Google map route

Flight Club also has branches in Victoria, Bloomsbury and Islington.



Crazy Golf Bar

Closeup of bare legged woman putting golf ball towards hole and trousered man stood next to her.

If you’d like some competitive games with a few drinks, then London’s crazy golf bars are one of the good options. Swingers is a vibrant mini-golf and cocktail bar, with branches in both the City and West End. The venue offers a choice out of two nine-hole courses, plus food and a good choice of cocktails. Pre-booking recommended.

Open: Sunday til 9.30pm.
Monday til 11pm.
Tuesday til 4pm.
Wednesday til 11pm.
Thursday-Saturday til 12am.

Pros: Friendly and helpful staff. Great cocktails. Good vibe.
Cons: Courses are rather short.


How to get there

Swingers Crazy Golf – City
6-8 mins walk – from London Liverpool Street tube station (Central/Circle/Hammersmith & City/Metropolitan line, Overground, TfL)
Your Google map route

Swingers Crazy Golf – West End
3 mins walk – from Oxford Circus tube station (Bakerloo/Central/Victoria line)
Your Google map route



London Dining Ideas


Smokey steak in the West End

Cooked steak pieces on a wooden board next to herbs and corn-on-the-cob.

A nice little steakhouse on London’s Leicester Square. At Steak & Co., you can order your choice of steak, which is then brought out to you on your own personal hot stone so you can cook it on the table just how you like it. You also get to choose your own choice of butter and seasonings to cook your steak in. Vegetarian options available.

Open: Friday to Sunday til 12am.
Monday to Thursday til 11.30pm.

Pros: Cool. Hands-on. Good service.
Cons: Hot and smokey. Loud.


How to get there

2 mins walk – from Leicester Square tube station (Northern line).
Your Google map route

3 mins walk – from Covent Garden tube station (Piccadilly line).
Your Google map route



Dinner and cocktails at a lively food court

Young couple laughing and eating pizza slices at a table outside.

If you want somewhere lively with a variety of food choices, then Dinerama in Shoreditch may be somewhere to consider visiting. Set across two floors it has street vendors offering foods from American and Argentinian cuisine to Mexican and Chinese. There are also a handful of bars, including a German craft beer venue and cocktail bars.

Open Wednesday to Saturday til 12am

Pros: Good food and drinks. DJs on set. Table service available. Winter-proof.
Cons: Very busy. £3 entry after 7pm.


How to get there

8 mins walk – from Old Street tube station (Northern line).
Your Google map route



Juicy burger at London Bridge

Bearded man's hands holding a thick cheeseburger.

Though not exclusively a London restaurant, if you love a burger bursting with flavours, then I recommend stopping by an Honest Burgers. There are multiple branches in London, but I suggest stopping by the Borough location. You can enjoy a flavoursome burger (vegetarian/vegan options also available) with rosemary-salted chips for a reasonable London price. I recommend the Tribute – it’s amazing!

Open: Sunday til 10pm
Monday-Thursday til 11pm
Friday and Saturday til 12am

Pros: Delicious burgers. Friendly staff. Reasonable prices.
Cons: Small menu. Lacking desserts.


How to get there

2 mins walk – from London Bridge tube station (Northern/Jubilee line).
Your Google map route



Enjoy a taste of Eastern Europe

Three vodka shots topped with slices of lemon on a dark wooden table.

If you’re after something a little more ‘fine dining’, but don’t wish to spend the crazy prices of central London, then I recommend venturing over to Baltic Restaurant & Bar, in Southwark. The restaurant provides an interesting menu of tasty European meat and seafood dishes, aswell as a large choice of vodka drinks and cocktails.

Open: Sunday til 10.30pm
Monday-Saturday til 11.15pm

Pros: Good food. Reasonably priced. Close to Southwark underground station.
Cons: Limited vegetarian options.


How to get there

1 min walk – from Southwark tube station (Jubilee line).
Turn right out of Southwark tube station, cross over at the traffic lights at The Cut, then you’ll see a small row of businesses straight ahead on the right hand side on Blackfriars Road. Baltic should be a couple of doors down.

14 mins walk – from Waterloo tube station (Bakerloo/Northern/Jubilee/Waterloo & City line).
Your Google map route



Go veggie

Pretty young brunette woman smiling and holding a bowl of vegetarian food.

Are you vegetarian? Mildreds in Soho is a popular vegetarian/vegan restaurant specialising in healthy and nutritious food made on the premises with organic ingredients. The menu offers a variety of tasty and flavoursome dishes usually served in generous portions, so you can be sure to leave with a satisfied stomach. The restaurant does get very busy, so there could be a wait beforehand, but feel free to enjoy a cocktail at the bar in the meantime.

Open: Sunday til 10pm.
Monday-Saturday til 11pm.

Pros: High quality fresh food. Nice atmosphere.
Cons: Often long queues.


How to get there

6 mins walk – from Piccadilly Circus tube station (Bakerloo/Piccadilly line).
Your Google map route

8 mins walk – from Oxford Circus tube station (Bakerloo/Central/Victoria line).
Your Google map route

Mildreds also has branches in Dalston, Camden and King’s Cross.



Getting Around London at Night

Red and white London tube train sat in the platform at a black and white underground station.

London is fortunate enough to have a great transport network, with regular tube trains and night buses to get you where you need to go.


Payment method

Buses and tube trains are cashless and can be paid for by tapping your Oyster card on the yellow card readers, though ‘contactless’ credit/debit cards are also accepted.


Buses

There are many London buses that operate on routes 24 hours a day, which can be spotted by the letter ‘N’ infront of the bus number.

The buses also have a £4.50 cap on charges, meaning you won’t spend more than that in a day!


Underground (tube)

The tube is my preferred method of getting around London, and I use it on a regular basis. The services are reliable (usually!), and a faster alternative to buses.

Though the underground usually finishes around 12am, London has a handful of services that run 24 hours on Fridays and Saturdays; these are: Jubilee, Northern, Central, Victoria, and Piccadilly lines.



Taxis

Taxis aren’t the cheapest transport method, but if you’re unfamiliar to the city or had a few to drink, it’s a better alternative to getting yourself lost. You will notice black cabs all over the city, which you can hail down, or approach at one of the many taxi ranks – should you require a ride to your destination.

Alternatively, you can pre-book using companies like Gett, or BetterTaxi.



Staying Safe in London

Red light flasher on top of a police car at night, with city lights in the background.

Though I would describe London as generally safe, like any city I’d always recommend for people to use their common sense and take precaution when travelling around.

Here are my personal tips for protecting yourself in London at night:


✔︎ Stay in well-lit areas

Help to keep yourself safe from potential night attackers by walking in well-lit areas, with people nearby. If sensible, hail down a black cab to get where you need to.


✔︎ Know your bearings when using your phone in public

In recent years, London has seen a spike in robberies, often by moped gangs who mount the pavement to steal from unsuspecting pedestrians.


✔︎ Don’t draw attention to yourself

London is a popular place for folks to have a few drinks in the evenings, which can lead to antisocial behaviour. If someone tries to provoke you, just do the smart thing and try to ignore them.


✔︎ Check who’s around you before using an ATM

It always makes sense to have a quick look over the shoulder when drawing out money, and if possible, have someone with you as a safety precaution.


✔︎ Keep your hands close to belongings

In busy places like the tube, keep your hands close to your possessions, and make sure handbags are zipped up, to protect yourself from pickpockets.


✔︎ When on a night bus, sit near the driver

If travelling at night, then consider sitting on the bottom deck, towards the front – so you can easily catch the driver’s attention, should you encounter any trouble.

* For those from outside the UK, our emergency contact number is 999



5 Recommended Apps for Londoners

Finger scanning a thin smartphone at night with city lights in the background.


1. Citymapper (free)

A fun and easy to use journey-planner. You’ll get the best destination routes from your current location, aswell as live network and hazard updates, and downloadable tube maps. A bit overwhelming when you first open it, but a great app.

For OS —> click here
For Android –> click here



2. Visit London – City Guide app (free)

A user-friendly, easy-on-the-eye, activity app. If you’re looking for things to do in London then this one could be for you. You’ll find choice ideas for theatres, museums, shopping, aswell as free things to do in London. It’s not overloaded with information, but worth checking out.

For OS —> click here
For Android –> click here



3. BigDish – dining app (free)

One for the foodies! With this app you can locate all the affiliated London restaurants with empty tables. You can then book a table for the same night and get a bill discount of up to 50%! Just make sure to read the small-print on the restaurant discounts before you book!

For OS —> click here
For Android –> click here



4. London Tube Live app (free)

A relatively simple and user-friendly tube journey planner. It gives you the best service routes, estimated journey times, and live updates. It also includes a London tube map, and even details the best carriages to get on for the tube station exits. A convenient app when you’re on the go.

For OS —> click here
For Android –> click here



5. TripAdvisor app (free)

A great all-in-one app that allows you to easily research and book activities, hotels, restaurants and flights. The app is quite easy to navigate, and functions well. Like the website, the app is never short of the important details, including reviews, addresses and prices. Good for keen travellers.

For OS —> click here
For Android –> click here


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Looking for things to do in London at night? | Here is a list of cool London attractions worth checking out at night. #london #londontravel
David W

David is a travel enthusiast from the UK, and is the founder of City Anytime. Since a young age he’s held a lifelong love for travel and exploration, with experiences in the US and Central America, Europe, South-East Asia and Australia. Visiting the world’s cities has given him the passion to provide fellow travellers the necessary info they require to ensure they get the most out of their trips, and make every city travel experience a memorable one.

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