Visit the London Eye

Attractions Tickets / London Eye

London is a tourists paradise and with so much to see and do its hard to know where to start. The entertainment and activities are never ending and VisitUK gives you the opportunity to book tickets for many of the capitals special events well in advance. To make sure that you travel home knowing that you really have seen and done anything that London has to offer.

London Eye

The British Airways London Eye, also called the Millennium Wheel opened for business in 1999. Looking like an oversized ferris wheel it opened to some scepticism, yet has since become one of the biggest tourist attractions in the world, and rightly so. Standing 135 meters high it is the largest observation wheel in the world and welcomes between 3.5 to 4 million visitors a year.

Designed by architects David Marks, Julia Barfield, Malcolm Cook, Mark Sparrowhawk, Steven Chilton, and Nic Bailey, the wheel carries 32 sealed and air conditioned passenger capsules one whole revolution, and shows one of the most vibrant cities in the world from a completely new perspective. With stunning views of everything the capital holds it has become an essential must-see for every traveller.

For more information please click here

Name: British Airways London Eye

Address: Jubilee Gardens, South Bank

Phone: 0870 500 0600

Opening: Daily from 9:30. Closed 25th December & annual maintenance (6th January – 9th February inclusive)

Pricing: £12.50 Adult, £6.50 5-15s; £10 seniors Mon-Fri

Travel: Embankment Underground [map] 5 minute walk to the North West
Charing Cross Railway Station [map] 6 minute walk to the North West
Westminster Underground [map] 7 minute walk to the South West
Euro Star [map] 7 minute walk to the South East
Waterloo Underground [map] 7 minute walk to the South East

Parking: Q-Park Waterloo A [map] 7 minute walk to the South East
Coin Street NCP [map] 11 minute walk to the North East
St Martins Lane Hotel NCP [map] 12 minute walk to the North

More Attractions

	The London Eye The London Eye, also called the Millennium Wheel opened for business in 1999. Looking like an oversized ferris wheel it opened to some scepticism, yet has since become one of the biggest tourist attractions in the world
	St Paul's Cathedral Redesigned and rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren in 1668, just after the great fire of London, St Paul’s Cathedral is a monument to the renaissance style of architecture of the time. The beautiful cathedral, situated on Ludgate Hill, now survives as Britain’s
	British Museum The British Museum is one of the largest and most important museums of human history and culture. Established in 1753 from the collection of physicist and scientist Sir Hans Sloane it today boasts over seven million objects and artefacts from every corner of the Globe
	Natural History Museum Built in 1881 to house the British Museums growing number of natural history specimens, the Natural History Museum has become a major tourist attraction in itself. he vast building, designed by Alfred Waterhouse and built using Victorian building
	Tower of London A truly fascinating place to visit, the Tower of London has protected, threatened, imprisoned and even executed the people of London for over a thousand years. Originally built in 1078 by William the Conqueror to keep the unruly citizens of London under
	Westminster Abbey The stunning Gothis architecture of Westminster Abbey is encapsulating an iconic building and medieval masterpiece that is the burial ground for kings, statesmen, scientists, musicians and poets and also the setting for every coronation since 1066 the abbey is
	Tate Modern Converted from what used to be Battersea power station, the Tate modern is a place where believers of modern art along with the unbelievers the sceptical and the curious can see works of art from such celebrated modernists as Dali
	Southbank Centre The South Bank Centre is the cultural epicentre of London, a complex of arts buildings located on the south bank of the river Thames, comprising of the Royal Festival Hall, Queen Elizabeth Hall, The Purcell Room, The Hayward Gallery, and The Poetry Library.
	National Gallery Located on the North side of the newly pedestrianised Trafalgar Square the national Gallery houses 2300 western european paintings from 1250-1900. its a must see for any visitor to the capital art-lover or not with the architecture inside the gallery a fitting host
	Buckingham Palace Buckingham Palace is one of the most instantly recognizable buildings in the world, it is the official residence of Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh.

London Pictures | Conference