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London Eye Combo Tickets

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

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Why book London Eye combo tickets?

✔️ Variety of attractions

Combo tickets let you experience a range of London's top attractions, from panoramic views on the London Eye to celebrity figures at Madame Tussauds or marine life at SEA LIFE.

✔️ Proximity of attractions

Many attractions bundled with the London Eye, like SEA LIFE Aquarium, sit just steps away. You can move between them in minutes, all within the same visit.

✔️ Cost savings

Combo tickets are cheaper than purchasing individual tickets separately, sometimes by up to 51%, so you see more of London's highlights without stretching your budget.

✔️ Simplified booking

Instead of booking multiple tickets from different websites or ticket offices, a single combo ticket simplifies the whole process into one easy booking.

✔️ 90-day validity

Many London Eye combo tickets stay valid for 90 days from first activation, so you don't have to visit everything in one day, and can explore at your own pace.

What's the best way to go about it?

AspectSeparate ticketsCombo tours

Cost

You'll pay full price for each attraction, with costs adding up quickly when visiting multiple London attractions.

Bundle two or more attractions in one booking and save up to 50% compared to buying tickets separately.

Availability

You'll need to check availability for each attraction individually, and popular time slots may sell out.

Book multiple attractions at once, making it easier to secure your preferred experiences.

Timeslots

Each attraction has its own entry rules and reservation process.

Most combos include a timed London Eye entry, while the remaining attractions can often be visited within the ticket's validity period.

Convenience

Multiple bookings, confirmations, and tickets to manage.

One booking covers all included attractions, simplifying your London itinerary.

Flexibility

You can choose different dates and times for each attraction.

Many combo tickets are valid for up to 90 days, letting you spread your visits across multiple days.

Best for

Travellers who prefer complete control over every booking.

Visitors looking for the easiest and most cost-effective way to experience London's top attractions.

Making the most of your experience

Both experiences in one go

County Hall houses the London Eye and SEA LIFE under one roof, so those two combine effortlessly. Add the Thames cruise from the pier next door, or head further east for Tower Bridge and the Tower of London.

Plan your combo day

Start with the Eye and SEA LIFE at County Hall (2–3 hours), then take the 30-minute river cruise east toward Tower Bridge and the Tower of London (3–4 hours). Add Madame Tussauds as a separate half-day near Baker Street, or use the hop-on-hop-off bus to link everything.

Upgrade your experience

Add Fast Track entry at the Eye to save time between combo stops.

Top highlights covered

  • London Eye: 360° views, Big Ben, the Thames.
  • Madame Tussauds: 150+ wax figures, interactive zones.
  • Thames Cruise: Parliament, Tower Bridge, live commentary.
  • Tower Bridge: glass floor walkways, engine rooms.
  • Tower of London: Crown Jewels, Yeoman Warder tours.
  • SEA LIFE: hundreds of species across themed zones.
Visitors taking a selfie with Zendaya wax figure at Madame Tussauds London.
  • London Eye hours: Roughly 11am–6pm on weekdays, extending to 10am–8:30pm on weekends and in summer.
  • SEA LIFE hours: Typically 10am–5pm on regular days, extending to 6–7pm on weekends and peak periods; opens later at 11am on Thursdays.
  • Madame Tussauds hours: Generally 9–10am to 3–6pm, with longer hours during school holidays.
  • Tower Bridge: Open daily 9:30am–6pm, last admission 5pm.
  • Tower of London: Opens 9am Tuesday–Saturday, 10am Sunday/Monday, closing between 4:30 and 5:30pm.
  • Start at County Hall: Since the Eye and SEA LIFE share a building, tackle those first thing in the morning before crowds build.
  • Save Tower Bridge and the Tower of London for later: Both get busiest between 11am and 3pm, so an early Eye visit followed by an early-afternoon Tower run works well.
  • Best for sunset: An early-evening cruise slot lets you watch the skyline light up after a daytime Eye ride.

The London Eye and SEA LIFE both sit inside County Hall on the South Bank, with the Thames cruise pier directly outside. Tower Bridge and the Tower of London are roughly 5km east, in the City of London; Madame Tussauds is about 5km north, near Baker Street.

Address (County Hall): Westminster Bridge Rd, London SE1 7PB

  • Tube: Waterloo (Jubilee, Northern, Bakerloo) and Westminster (Circle, District, Jubilee) both serve County Hall, each a 5–7 minute walk. Tower Hill (District, Circle) is a 5–7 minute walk from Tower Bridge and the Tower of London. Baker Street (Bakerloo, Jubilee, Metropolitan, Circle, Hammersmith & City) serves Madame Tussauds.
  • By river: The Thames cruise connects County Hall/Westminster Pier to Tower Bridge in about 30 minutes.
  • Bus: The hop-on-hop-off tour bus stops at all of these locations, making it a practical way to link them without separate tube journeys.
  • Car/parking: Central London parking is limited and expensive at every one of these sites; public transport or the river is strongly recommended.
Elderly man in wheelchair at a marina, pointing towards boats.
  • London Eye: Fully step-free; pods take up to two wheelchairs each (max 94cm width).
  • Thames Cruise: Ramp boarding and a lift between decks; up to three wheelchairs per sailing (max 83cm width).
  • Tower Bridge: Lifts connect all public levels, including the glass floor walkways and engine rooms; manual wheelchairs are available on request.
  • Tower of London: Uneven cobbles and stairs limit some areas, but step-free routes, accessible toilets, and wheelchair hire are available.
  • SEA LIFE: Fully wheelchair accessible with lifts to all floors and a ramped entrance, though wheelchairs aren't available for rental on-site, and only 10 wheelchair users can be accommodated at once.
  • Service animals: Assistance dogs are welcome across all attractions.
Tourists on an open-top bus tour in London, capturing photos of the Houses of Parliament.
  • Take the river between South Bank and the Tower cluster: The 30-minute crossing is more scenic than the tube and doubles as your combo cruise.
  • Choose the top deck for cruise photos: Best unobstructed views of Tower Bridge and Parliament.
  • Use the hop-on-hop-off bus as your connector: Handy if your combo spans County Hall, the Tower cluster, and Madame Tussauds in one day.
  • Pack light everywhere: Security checks at the Eye, Tower of London, and Tower Bridge all move faster with smaller bags.
  • Check Tower Bridge's lifting schedule: It's published online and worth timing your walk across for.
  • Confirm Madame Tussauds separately: It's the outlier location-wise, so treat it as its own half-day rather than squeezing it into the same loop as the river attractions.

Other tips

  • Check for subsequent bookings: Many London Eye combos require you to book a specific time slot for only one attraction. For the remaining attractions in your combo, you'll often need to log into a separate booking portal to reserve free timed-entry tickets. Do this immediately after purchasing your combo, as availability can be limited, especially for popular times. Don't assume you can just show up.
  • How to space out your attractions: Many combo attractions are clustered around the South Bank, so plan to visit them all on the same day. They are easily walkable from each other, saving travel time. If you have the London Eye + Thames River cruise, consider doing the Eye first, then the River Cruise, as the pier is right there. For combos involving the Tower of London or Tower Bridge, dedicate a separate day or half-day to the area, as these are major historical sites that deserve ample time and are a bit further from the South Bank cluster.
  • Leverage the 90-day validity period: Many combo tickets, such as to Madame Tussauds, SEA LIFE London Aquarium + Madame Tussauds, and the Hop-on Hop-off bus tour, offer 90 days to visit all included attractions from the date of your first visit. If you're visiting London for an extended period, or if the weather turns sour on a planned day, you have a buffer. You can spread out your visits, avoiding attraction fatigue, especially if traveling with children. 
  • Plan enough travel time: While the London Eye area is compact, getting to Madame Tussauds or the Tower of London requires Tube or bus travel. Factor in at least 30-45 mins of travel time (including walking to/from stations and waiting for trains/buses) when planning your day if your combo includes attractions that aren't on the South Bank. 
  • Go early or late: The London Eye can get incredibly busy, especially between 11am and 3pm. Book your London Eye slot for the first available time at 9:30am or 10am, or later in the afternoon/early evening (after 4pm). This often means shorter queues and a more relaxed experience, allowing you to breeze through your other attractions.
  • Re-check operating hours: Attraction operating hours can change, especially for maintenance (the London Eye has a brief closure in January). Your individual timed entries for subsequent attractions are crucial. A day or two before your visit, double-check the timings of each attraction included in your combo, including any unexpected closures. This prevents last-minute disappointments, especially if you're working with tight schedules.

Frequently asked questions about London Eye combo tickets

While it might be possible to buy combo tickets at the door, it is strongly recommended to purchase them online in advance. Online purchases often offer better prices and guarantee your entry by allowing you to select preferred time slots. Walk-up tickets are subject to availability and may sell out, especially during peak times.