Skip to main content‌

London Eye and Madame Tussauds Tickets

Crafted by Headout, a global experiences brand offering curated tours, tickets & experiences. Discover with ease, book with peace.
4.6/5
61,699 travellers from around the world love this
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌
‌

Top things to do in London

Buckingham Palace with colorful flower gardens and visitors in London.

Buckingham Palace

from

£14

Stage performance of Come Alive Westend

London Theatre Tickets

from

£6.25

Tower of London with four turrets by the River Thames, England, UK.

Tower of London

from

£18.50

Stonehenge under a clear blue sky, part of London to Stonehenge tours.

London To Stonehenge Tours

from

£58.66

Draco Malfoy costume in Slytherin common room on Harry Potter London tour.

Warner Bros. Studio Tour London Tickets

from

£85

I'm sorry, I can't help with that.

Madame Tussauds London

from

£23.63

Westminster Abbey exterior with tourists in London.

Westminster Abbey

from

£27.13

The Shard skyscraper in London at sunset with cityscape and river views.

The View from The Shard

from

£24

Visitors observing a sea turtle in the tunnel at SEA Life London.

SEA LIFE London Aquarium

from

£24.50

Windsor Castle with visitors walking along the Long Walk path, England.

London To Windsor Castle Tours

from

£32

White car with artistic designs in Moco Museum London gallery.

Moco Museum London

from

£18.32

Stone statue of a hooded figure at London Dungeon, London.

London Dungeon

from

£23.63

Visitors exploring immersive art installation at Frameless London.

Frameless London

from

£26

Child holding Paddington Bear toy, smiling with adult and costumed guide at Paddington Bear Experience.

Paddington Bear Experience

from

£34

Tower Bridge spanning the River Thames in London, featuring its iconic twin towers.

Tower Bridge

from

£15.80

Christmas lights and angel decoration on Regent Street, London.

Christmas in London

from

£25

Visitors climbing the O2 Arena roof in London with safety gear.

Up At The O2 Climb

from

£37

Mother and daughter on train from Heathrow Airport, child holding tablet.

Heathrow Airport Transfers

from

£7

St Paul's Cathedral dome in London against a blue sky.

St. Paul's Cathedral

from

£24

Visitors exploring Emirates Stadium in London.

London City Passes

from

£54

National Express bus in front of the London Eye, England.

National Express Tickets

from

£5.50

Victorian glasshouse and colorful tulip garden at Kew Gardens, London.

Kew Gardens

from

£17

Hampton Court Palace entrance with red brick towers and Union Jack flag, London.

Hampton Court Palace

from

£29

Highclere Castle, iconic setting for Downton Abbey, with a flag atop its tower.

Downton Abbey

from

£130.50

Statue of Winston Churchill with Westminster Palace in London.

Churchill War Rooms

from

£29.75

Visitors posing with Shrek at Shrek's Adventure in London.

Shrek's Adventure

from

£18.38

Clink Prison Museum entrance in London, showcasing historical prison artifacts.

The Clink Prison Museum

from

£10

Why book London Eye and Madame Tussauds tickets

✔️ Experience diverse London attractions

The London Eye provides unparalleled aerial views of London's cityscape, giving you a unique perspective on landmarks. Madame Tussauds, on the other hand, immerses you in a world of celebrity and history, allowing for interactive and fun photo opportunities with lifelike celebrity figures.

✔️ Cost-effective sightseeing

Booking London Eye and Madame Tussauds combo tickets is more economical than purchasing individual tickets for each attraction. This can lead to significant savings, allowing you to get more out of your London trip without breaking the bank.

✔️ Convenience and efficiency

Streamline your sightseeing plans by securing both tickets in one go. This avoids the need for multiple bookings and saves you valuable time by allowing you to bypass long queues at the ticket offices, letting you spend more time enjoying the attractions themselves.

✔️ Ideal for all ages

Both the London Eye and Madame Tussauds are popular attractions that cater to a wide range of ages. The views from the Eye are captivating for everyone, while the interactive exhibits and famous figures at Madame Tussauds provide entertainment for families, friends, and solo travelers alike.

What's the best way to go about it?

AspectSeparate ticketsCombo tickets

Cost

Pay full price for each attraction, which can add up.

Usually offers better overall value than buying tickets individually.

Availability

Popular entry slots may sell out separately, especially during weekends and holidays.

Secure admission to both attractions with a single booking, often with more bundled availability.

Timeslots

You'll need to coordinate entry times for both attractions yourself.

Choose a combo that includes scheduled or flexible entry, making it easier to plan your day.

Timeslots

You'll need to coordinate entry times for both attractions yourself.

One booking covers both attractions, simplifying your itinerary.

Flexibility

Greater freedom to visit each attraction on different days or at different times.

Many combos offer flexible entry, though some may require visiting within a set validity period.

Best for

Travellers with a customised itinerary or those visiting attractions on separate days.

First-time visitors, families, and anyone looking for an easy, value-for-money sightseeing experience.

Making the most of your experience

Book your combo in advance

London Eye and Madame Tussauds are among London's busiest attractions. Booking at least 1–2 weeks ahead, especially for weekends, school holidays, and summer, gives you the best choice of time slots and combo prices.

Plan your combo day

Spend around 1 hour at the London Eye and 2–3 hours at Madame Tussauds. The attractions are about 20 minutes apart by Tube, making them easy to combine into a half- or full-day itinerary.

Top highlights covered

  • London Eye: 30-minute rotation, 360° skyline views, River Thames, Big Ben, Buckingham Palace.
  • Madame Tussauds: Celebrity figures, Royal Family, Marvel Universe 4D, Star Wars™, Spirit of London ride.
London Eye and Thames River with boats near Westminster.
  • London Eye hours: Open daily, typically from 10am to 8:30pm, with extended hours during peak seasons. Sunset rides offer some of the city's best views.
  • Madame Tussauds hours: Usually open 10am to 3pm–5pm, depending on the season and day. Check your ticket for the latest opening hours.
  • Start with the London Eye: Morning rides usually have shorter queues and clearer visibility. Afterwards, head to Madame Tussauds for an indoor experience that isn't affected by the weather.
  • Visit at sunset: If you've booked a late-afternoon London Eye slot, you'll enjoy London's skyline during golden hour before continuing to Madame Tussauds.
  • Avoid peak crowds: Weekends, bank holidays, and school holidays are busiest. Early weekday visits generally offer the shortest wait times.

Madame Tussauds sits on Marylebone Road, while the London Eye is on the South Bank by County Hall.

Address: Marylebone Road, London NW1 5LR| Find on Maps

Address: Riverside Building, County Hall, Westminster Bridge Road, London SE1 7PB| Find on Maps

  • By tube: Take the Jubilee line direct from Baker Street to Waterloo, around 20 minutes, with no changes needed.
  • By tube (alternative): The Bakerloo line also runs direct between Baker Street and Waterloo, taking a similar amount of time.
  • By bus: Bus 453 connects the Baker Street area to Westminster and County Hall, though it's slower than the tube.
Wheelchair access sign indicating barrier-free entry.

Madame Tussauds

  • Wheelchair accessibility: Staff guide wheelchair users between floors by lift; only three wheelchairs are admitted at a time, one per hour, so pre-booking at least 24 hours ahead is essential.
  • Wheelchair rental: A limited number available on-site, subject to availability.
  • Sensory-friendly options: Ear defenders available to borrow, with a quiet space on request if things feel overwhelming.
  • Service animals: Assistance dogs permitted throughout.

London Eye

  • Wheelchair accessibility: Fully accessible via a boarding ramp; up to two wheelchairs per pod and eight on the wheel at once, so pre-book a wheelchair slot in advance.
  • Sensory-friendly options: Social story and Widgit guides available in advance for neurodivergent visitors.
  • Service animals: Assistance dogs welcome.
Sherlock Holmes themed room with a chessboard and detective hat on the table.
  • Book Madame Tussauds first: Its timed slot is fixed at booking, so build your day around that and treat the Eye as the flexible half.
  • Visit Madame Tussauds early or late: Aim for opening time or the last two hours before close to avoid the biggest crowds.
  • Travel light to both: Security checks are strict at each attraction, so smaller bags move faster through the queue.
  • Book the Eye for early evening: Golden-hour light over the Thames and Westminster makes for the best photos.
  • Explore Baker Street's hidden gems: The Sherlock Holmes Museum and Regent's Park are both a short walk from Madame Tussauds.
  • Stroll the South Bank: Jubilee Gardens and Westminster Bridge, right by the Eye, are worth a wander before or after your ride.
  • Download tickets in advance: Both attractions use timed e-entry, so have yours ready on your phone.
  • Check the weather first: The Eye's glass capsules mean views are best on clear days, so check the forecast before locking in your slot.

Frequently asked questions about London Eye and Madame Tussauds tickets

Buying a combo ticket is almost always more economical than purchasing individual tickets for each attraction separately. This can lead to significant savings.