Nestled in Marylebone, Madame Tussauds London sits within easy reach of some of the city’s liveliest streets and cultural landmarks. A short 20 minute walk circles you around major museums, peaceful parks, busy shopping areas, and plenty of cosy places to unwind. Its central spot makes it simple to combine your visit with more London highlights, whether you are stopping by briefly or planning a full day out.
Unlock London’s top museums and attractions near Madame Tussauds with a city pass. Save up to 40%, skip ticket lines, and explore at your own pace, all within walking distance.
Famous for its Sherlock Holmes connection, Baker Street is lined with shops, cafés, and historic buildings. It’s a lively area to explore before or after your visit.
A stylish shopping street with independent boutiques, bookstores, and restaurants, Marylebone High Street is perfect for a leisurely stroll and people-watching.
One of London’s grandest royal parks, Regent’s Park offers formal gardens, a boating lake, and the Open Air Theatre. It’s a favorite for locals and visitors alike.
This iconic department store is a London shopping institution, known for its designer brands, food hall, and creative window displays.
A historic zoo in Regent’s Park, ZSL London Zoo features animal encounters, playgrounds, and educational exhibits for all ages.
Wander along the scenic Regent’s Canal towpath, which runs through north London and offers tranquil views, waterside cafés, and colorful houseboats.
Explore musical instruments, manuscripts, and memorabilia at this small but fascinating museum inside the Royal Academy of Music.
Step into the world of Sherlock Holmes at 221B Baker Street, with period rooms and memorabilia from the famous detective stories.
A free museum in a historic townhouse, the Wallace Collection showcases European paintings, arms, armor, and decorative arts.
Dedicated to British cartoons, comics, and caricatures, this quirky museum is fun for all ages and offers hands-on workshops.
One of the world’s greatest museums, the British Museum is a short tube ride away and houses treasures from ancient Egypt, Greece, and beyond.
Experience thrilling rides, colorful attractions, and lively entertainment at Babylon Park, perfect for families and adrenaline seekers of all ages.
Let children explore climbing frames, swings, slides, and creative play zones at Barnard Adventure Playground in a safe outdoor environment.
Jump straight into Shrek’s crazy fairy-tale world, hopping on wobbly 4D rides, meeting hilarious live characters, and laughing through magical, messy adventures around every corner.
Encounter thrilling interactive rides, live actors, and immersive shows at the London Dungeon, exploring London’s dark history with suspense and theatrical storytelling.
Hop-on Hop-off buses stop near Madame Tussauds and connect you to Regent’s Park, the British Museum, and Oxford Street. It’s the easiest way to see multiple highlights in a single day.
A classic British pub just steps from Madame Tussauds, serving traditional ales and hearty pub food in a cozy setting.
Viennese-style café serving schnitzels, pastries, and classic breakfasts in an elegant, old-world setting.
Bookshop with a cozy café, perfect for coffee, pastries, and browsing travel literature.
Trendy restaurant and bar in a converted fire station, known for celebrity sightings and creative European dishes.
Stylish brasserie offering modern British cuisine, afternoon tea, and classic cocktails in a chic, relaxed atmosphere.
Healthy café and deli with fresh salads, sandwiches, and juices, perfect for a quick lunch or takeaway picnic.
Stroll along this historic street, snap photos with the Sherlock Holmes statue, and window-shop at quirky stores.
Browse travel books and maps in this beautiful Edwardian bookshop, a favorite for locals and visitors.
Enjoy free entry to this royal park, with open lawns, gardens, and plenty of space for a picnic or stroll.
Sample local produce, street food, and artisan treats at this lively Sunday market.
Explore world-class art and armor in a historic mansion, with free admission and a peaceful courtyard café.
Walk or cycle along the canal for free, spotting houseboats, wildlife, and street art along the way.
A vast royal park with gardens, sports fields, a boating lake, and the Open Air Theatre, perfect for relaxing or exploring.
A peaceful community garden with benches, flower beds, and a small playground, ideal for a quiet break.
A green oasis just off Oxford Street, with lawns, sculptures, and seasonal flower displays.
Wander through Hyde Park’s open lawns, serene lakes, and tree-lined paths while spotting swans, statues, and lively street performers.
Tip: For a classic London picnic, pick up treats from Marylebone Farmers’ Market or Daunt Books Café, then head to Regent’s Park for a relaxing afternoon on the grass.
Historic street famous for Sherlock Holmes, lined with shops, restaurants, and the iconic tube station.
Lively street with boutiques, cafés, and a village feel, perfect for a stroll or window shopping.
Known for its red-brick buildings and independent boutiques, Chiltern Street is a stylish spot for shopping and people-watching.
A classic London square with gardens, sculptures, and seasonal events, just off Oxford Street.
💡Tip: Regent’s Park is a great spot to watch London’s New Year’s Eve fireworks from a distance, away from the crowds along the Thames.
Classic British pub with a lively atmosphere, cask ales, and regular quiz nights.
Trendy cocktail bar with a celebrity following, perfect for late-night drinks and people-watching.
Evening dining with a relaxed yet elegant vibe, serving classic British dishes and desserts.
Intimate fringe theatre hosting new plays, comedy, and live music in Marylebone.
Kids can explore the detective’s world and try on costumes at this interactive museum.
Large playground with climbing frames, sandpits, and picnic tables, ideal for younger children.
A welcoming local library with a children’s section, story times, and free Wi-Fi.
Hands-on exhibits and workshops introduce kids to British comics and animation.
Animal encounters, playgrounds, and educational exhibits make this a top family destination.
Catch Shakespeare, musicals, and family shows at Regent’s Park’s famous outdoor theatre.
A lively street festival with food stalls, live music, and family activities on Marylebone High Street.
Installations and pop-ups appear across Marylebone and central London, celebrating creativity and design.
Festive lights, carol concerts, and winter walks make Regent’s Park a magical spot during December.
London’s famous fireworks are visible from many parks and rooftops, including Regent’s Park.
Boutiques, bookstores, and gourmet food shops line this stylish street, perfect for leisurely browsing.
Fresh produce, street food, and artisan goods make this market a local favorite.
Edwardian bookshop specializing in travel books, maps, and guides, with a beautiful oak gallery.
A London shopping icon, Selfridges offers designer brands, food halls, and creative window displays.
A treasure trove of vintage finds, antiques, and collectibles spread over several floors.
Path: Madame Tussauds → Baker Street → Regent’s Park stroll
Path: Madame Tussauds → Sherlock Holmes Museum → Regent’s Park → Marylebone High Street
Path: Madame Tussauds → Regent’s Park → ZSL London Zoo → Marylebone High Street → Wallace Collection
Path: Marylebone High Street → Dinner at The Ivy Café → Cockpit Theatre show
Path: Madame Tussauds → Regent’s Park Playground → ZSL London Zoo → Marylebone Library
Path: Wallace Collection → Regent’s Park Rose Garden → Dinner at Fischer’s
The best way to visit Madame Tussauds London and nearby attractions is on foot or via public transport. Here’s how:
Closest tube stations:
Taxi / Ride-hailing: Designated drop-off points are available along Marylebone Road, close to Madame Tussauds’ main entrance.
Bikes & scooters: Docking stations near Baker Street and Gloucester Place provide convenient access to the attraction.
Yes, the area is generally safe and well-lit at night, with plenty of people around. Stick to main streets like Baker Street and Marylebone Road for the best atmosphere.
Absolutely. The neighborhood is flat, with wide pavements and pedestrian crossings. Most major attractions, shops, and parks are within a 20-minute walk.
Marylebone High Street is a local favorite for shopping and dining. Daunt Books, The Wallace Collection, and Regent’s Park are also beloved by Londoners.
Regent’s Park is the top choice for a picnic, with open lawns, gardens, and plenty of shaded spots. Paddington Street Gardens is a quieter alternative.
The entrance on Marylebone Road is iconic for photos. For city views, head to Regent’s Park or the top of Primrose Hill, a short walk away.
You can stroll through Regent’s Park, browse Marylebone High Street, visit the Wallace Collection, or walk along Regent’s Canal—all free to enjoy.
The Ivy Café, Fischer’s, The Volunteer, and The Natural Kitchen are all within a 10-minute walk and offer a range of cuisines and atmospheres.
Visit ZSL London Zoo, Regent’s Park Playground, The Sherlock Holmes Museum, or the Cartoon Museum for family-friendly fun.
Explore the Wallace Collection, The Sherlock Holmes Museum, or The Cartoon Museum. Local cafés and Daunt Books are also cozy spots to escape the rain.
There are no lockers at Madame Tussauds, but left luggage services are available at Marylebone and Paddington stations.
Baker Street station is the closest, just a 2-minute walk from Madame Tussauds.
Dogs are welcome in Regent’s Park (except in playgrounds and sports areas) but not inside Madame Tussauds or most museums.
Yes, many city passes include entry to Madame Tussauds, the London Eye, SEA LIFE Aquarium, and other nearby attractions.
Marylebone High Street and the Sunday Farmers’ Market are nearby, offering boutiques, food stalls, and local goods.
The building is illuminated at night, and nearby Regent’s Park and Baker Street offer atmospheric evening walks.
Daunt Books, The Wallace Collection, and Paddington Street Gardens are lesser-known but well worth a visit.
Weekday mornings, especially outside school holidays, are the quietest times to visit.
Look for Christmas lights in Regent’s Park, the Marylebone Summer Fayre in June, and Open Air Theatre performances from May to September.
