Your driver picks you up right at your Central London hotel, helps with luggage, and gives a quick lowdown on the route before you hop in the cab. Easy and stress-free.

Sit back in a classic black cab for about four hours as your guide whizzes you between Harry Potter filming spots, pausing for photos or short strolls whenever you want.

Your guide spills all the behind-the-scenes secrets, like how the locations were used in the movies, plus fun trivia and London history that make each stop more memorable.

The tour mostly hits Harry Potter highlights, but if you want, your guide can add other movie or TV locations for a bigger cinematic adventure.

You’ll spot the exact brick wall where Harry disappears into Platform 9¾ and the bustling station concourse that doubled for multiple Hogwarts departures. Insider tip: early morning shots avoid the crowds and catch better photos.

Those cobblestones and archways? Totally Diagon Alley. The Leaky Cauldron scenes were filmed right here, with shopfronts and hidden corners giving that authentic magical street vibe. Your guide will point out subtle film details you’d miss alone.

Remember it toppling under Death Eaters in Deathly Hallows? From here, you can imagine the chaos while taking in stunning Thames views. The guide explains how they blended real bridge shots with CGI magic.

That grand staircase? Hogwarts magic happens here. Angles and clever camera tricks made it feel like the school, and your guide will share which spots were tricky to film. Perfect for Potter photo nerds.

This area hides a gem of wizarding memorabilia and was used for street shots. Your guide shares trivia about the bustling scenes filmed here, and the nearby Harry Potter shop is a quick, fun stop.

This isn’t just any viewpoint; filmmakers used this angle for sweeping chase sequences. From here, you get both cinematic insight and a gorgeous view of the Thames and London’s skyline.

Even if you’re not hungry, this market’s alleyways inspired bustling, magical streets. Cobblestones, stalls, and hidden corners gave the Harry Potter films an authentic, chaotic charm without CGI heavy lifting.

This replica ship appears in background shots, adding period charm to scenes. Your guide shares how props and angles made it feel part of the wizarding world rather than just a London dockside.

These ancient ruins provided perfect textures for darker, dungeon-like exteriors. Filmmakers loved the stonework for outdoor Hogwarts sequences that needed an authentic, historical feel without leaving London.

Even from outside, you can see why filmmakers chose this for hidden magical spaces. Narrow corridors and textured stone gave scenes a believable, grim, mysterious vibe, ideal for wizarding dungeons.

The recreated theatre appears subtly in some aerial shots. Its classic architecture gave filmmakers a recognizable London landmark that fit seamlessly into chase sequences, blending magic with real city charm.

Some classroom exteriors were inspired by this building’s facades. Your guide points out features that were mirrored on screen, making ordinary London streets feel like Hogwarts halls.

Bridges, quays, and stonework here helped film chase scenes, mixing old-world London with magical storytelling. You’ll get behind-the-scenes insight on why this area was chosen for action shots.

Yes, the London Eye makes a cameo! The riverside views here were used to give scale and epic context to magical chase sequences, and your guide will point out subtle CGI additions.

This building’s façade inspired Ministry of Magic exteriors. Your guide shares why its imposing architecture made the perfect backdrop for wizarding authority scenes without needing heavy set dressing.

Check out the street-level spots of Australia House, used for Gringotts’ exteriors. Your guide explains how simple shopfronts and building angles were transformed with props and camera tricks into the wizarding bank.

The square appears in Death Eater sequences. Knowing the historical and spatial context, your guide explains how filmmakers staged chaos here while still capturing London’s iconic landmarks.