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Top things to do in London

Buckingham Palace with colorful flower gardens and visitors in London.

Buckingham Palace

from

£14

London Eye overlooking the Thames River at sunset.

London Eye

from

£29

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.

Experience the best tours of Stonehenge from London

from

£58.50

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

Warner Bros. Studio Tour London Tickets

from

£85

Westminster Abbey exterior with tourists in London.

Westminster Abbey

from

£32

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

£28

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

£27

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

£18

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

£9

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

St. Paul's Cathedral

from

£27

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

£155

Statue of Winston Churchill with Westminster Palace in London.

Churchill War Rooms

from

£30

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

Shrek's Adventure

from

£21

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

The Clink Prison Museum

from

£10

Why combine London Eye and Madame Tussauds?

✔️ Stars and skyline

Meet famous figures from film, music, sport and royalty at Madame Tussauds, then take in sweeping London views from the London Eye.

✔️ Two iconic experiences

Combine an interactive celebrity attraction with a panoramic observation wheel, giving your London itinerary two very different ways to see the city.

✔️ Better value

A combo ticket can cost less than booking both attractions separately, helping you see two major London highlights while keeping more room in your sightseeing budget.

✔️ Flexible planning

Book the London Eye first and visit Madame Tussauds within the permitted validity period, so you can spread both attractions across your London itinerary.

✔️ One easy booking

Combine two popular attractions in one ticket instead of managing separate purchases, making it easier to organize timings, tickets and travel between both locations.

What’s the best way to go about it?

AspectSeparate ticketsCombo tickets

Cost

About £78 for both attractions when purchased separately

From £49 per adult

Availability

You manage availability and bookings independently

One combo booking gives access to both attractions

Timeslots

Book a time separately for each attraction

Book the London Eye first, then reserve Madame Tussauds through the booking portal

Convenience

Two separate bookings and confirmations

One combined ticket and booking portal

Flexibility

Timing depends on each individual ticket

Visit Madame Tussauds within 7 days of your London Eye visit

Best for

Visitors who want completely independent bookings

First-time visitors and those looking for better value and simpler planning

Making the most of your experience

You can visit the second attraction within seven days of visiting the first one, subject to availability.

Plan your combo day

Allow around 1.5–2 hours for Madame Tussauds and 30 minutes for the London Eye rotation. Add travel time between the two.

Top highlights covered

London Eye: 360° skyline views, Big Ben and Buckingham Palace.

Madame Tussauds: celebrity figures, themed zones and the Spirit of London ride.

London Eye with Big Ben and Houses of Parliament at sunset.
  • London Eye: Opening hours vary by date and season. The official schedule should be checked for your chosen day; current schedules can extend from 10am to 8:30pm during busier periods.
  • Madame Tussauds: Opening times vary by day, so check the attraction's calendar before booking. A typical visit takes around 1.5–2 hours.
  • Start with the London Eye: Since it is the lead attraction on this combo, booking its timeslot first makes planning the rest of your day easier.
  • Choose quieter Eye times: Early mornings and later visits generally have shorter queues than busy midday periods.
  • Allow a travel buffer: Leave at least 45–60 minutes between attractions if visiting both on the same day.
  • Split the attractions across days: You do not need to rush; Madame Tussauds can be visited within seven days of your London Eye visit.
  • Check sunset timings: If skyline photography matters, compare sunset time with the available London Eye slots when planning your visit.
Tube train with open doors at station platform, London.

Madame Tussauds: Marylebone Road, London NW1 5LR, in Marylebone, north of central London.

London Eye: County Hall, South Bank, beside the River Thames and Westminster Bridge.

  • By Tube: Baker Street is about 200m from Madame Tussauds and serves the Bakerloo, Jubilee, Metropolitan, Circle and Hammersmith & City lines. Waterloo is the most convenient Tube station for the London Eye.
  • Between the attractions: Take the Jubilee line from Baker Street to Waterloo. The direct journey has four stops and takes roughly 8 minutes on the train; allow additional time for station exits and walking.
  • By train: Marylebone is the nearest National Rail station to Madame Tussauds. Waterloo is the nearest major National Rail station to the London Eye.
  • By bus: Buses serving the London Eye area include 11, 77 and 381 at Waterloo-area stops. Madame Tussauds is served by routes including 18, 27, 30, 205 and 453.
  • By car: Driving between the attractions is less convenient than taking the Tube because central London traffic and parking can add considerable time. Public transport is the better option for a same-day visit.
Wheelchair access sign indicating barrier-free entry.
  • Madame Tussauds: The attraction is wheelchair accessible, with lifts connecting its floors. A maximum of three wheelchair users can be inside at one time, so wheelchair users should pre-book an accessibility slot at least 24 hours ahead.
  • Wheelchair hire: Madame Tussauds has three wheelchairs available on-site, subject to availability.
  • Carers: One carer can enter Madame Tussauds free with an eligible guest and supporting documentation.
  • London Eye: Each pod can accommodate up to two wheelchair users, with accessible boarding facilities for wheelchairs, powered wheelchairs and mobility scooters within the stated size limits.
  • Assistance dogs: Assistance dogs are permitted at both attractions, subject to attraction-specific procedures. At Madame Tussauds, assistance dogs cannot join the Spirit of London ride.
  • Sensory support: Madame Tussauds runs selected Quiet Sessions with reduced sounds and lighting. The London Eye provides accessibility and Social Stories guides for visitors who benefit from already knowing such sensory information.
Wax figure of Timothée Chalamet at Madame Tussauds London in a theater setting.
  • Start with Madame Tussauds: Begin your day at Madame Tussauds while energy is high. Morning visits are quieter, letting you spend extra time with celebrity figures and explore the Spirit of London ride without feeling rushed.
  • Prioritize the Spirit of London Ride: Don’t miss the Spirit of London ride early. Its immersive journey through 400 years of history is short but packed with hidden details you’ll want to catch before crowds build.
  • Use the mobile ticket efficiently: Show your mobile tickets at the entrance to skip fumbling with printouts. Having them ready saves time and lets you focus on the exhibits immediately.
  • Book London Eye midday for clear views: Time your London Eye ride between 11:30am and 1:30pm for the best light. The sun is overhead, reducing shadows and enhancing views of landmarks like Buckingham Palace.
  • Spot distant landmarks: Bring binoculars or zoom on your phone to catch distant sights like Windsor Castle. The Eye offers far-reaching views that most visitors overlook.
  • Maximize photo opportunities in pods: Move around the pod during your 30-minute ride. The rotation is slow, so you can capture multiple angles of the city skyline without rushing.

Frequently asked questions about London Eye and Madame Tussauds combo tickets

Yes. The current combo allows you to visit Madame Tussauds within seven days of your London Eye visit.