Top attractions

Why combine the POIs?

Walkable pairings

Best-selling Tower combos often pair it with Tower Bridge, Tower Pier cruises, Sky Garden, or The Shard, so you spend less time on transit and more time actually sightseeing.

Two sides of London

The Tower gives you royal history, prisons, ravens, and the Crown Jewels; the second stop usually adds skyline views, river perspectives, or another layer of monarchy-focused storytelling.

Built-in savings

Current Headout combos around the Tower advertise 5%–13% savings, and ‘Headout Pass London: Save up to 40% at All Top Attractions’ pushes that higher if you’re fitting 2–7 attractions into the same trip.

Less admin

One checkout is easier to manage when the Tower already uses timed entry. You spend less energy juggling separate confirmations, cancellation terms, and transport gaps between attractions.

Smarter upgrades

Some combos add exactly where the value sits: fast-track London Eye boarding, a flexible Thames cruise, guided Tower entry, or a Hop-On Hop-Off pass for the transfer itself.

The best ways to explore both

AspectSeparate ticketsCombo tours

Cost

Tower of London starts at £35.80 online, then you pay full price again for Tower Bridge, Westminster Abbey, the London Eye, or another stop.

Current Headout Tower combos advertise 5%–13% savings; Headout Pass London saves up to 40% across 2–7 attractions.

Availability

You must watch 2 calendars, 2 checkouts, and 2 sell-out patterns.

1 booking locks the pair faster, especially for timed attractions.

Timeslots

You coordinate the Tower’s timed entry with a second slot or cruise departure.

Many combos pair the Tower with flexible cruises or pre-set entry windows.

Convenience

2 confirmations, 2 sets of terms, and more room for timing mistakes.

1 checkout, 1 itinerary anchor, and simpler mobile ticket handling.

Flexibility

Best if you want to mix dates, routes, and attraction order.

Best if you want the decision made for you, even with less timing freedom.

Best for

Visitors building a custom London plan across several days.

Visitors who want quick savings, nearby pairings, or a cleaner same-day route.

Making the most of your experience

  • Plan your day: Give the Tower 2–3 hours. Add 1 hour for Tower Bridge or 40 minutes for a Thames cruise; nearby pairings fit a relaxed half-day.
  • Upgrade smartly: On Headout, you can add a guided Tower visit, skip-the-line access, a Beefeater meet-and-greet, fast-track London Eye boarding, a flexible cruise, or a Big Bus pass.
  • Highlights covered: Tower combos usually bundle the Crown Jewels, White Tower, battlements, and ravens with a second draw such as Tower Bridge’s glass walkway, Westminster Abbey’s royal tombs, or skyline views.

Tower of London: Timed entry is the fixed part of most combos. You can usually arrive within 30 minutes of your selected slot, and Tower tickets are single-entry only.

Second attraction: Timing depends on the combo. Thames cruises can be flexible, the London Eye ride lasts 30 minutes, and the Sky Garden breakfast product starts with 8:15am entry.

Start at the Tower: Morning Tower slots work best because Crown Jewels lines grow quickly later, and you’ll finish closer to lunch with more room for a second stop.

Best strategy: Keep walkable pairings for 1 day, but split farther combos like Kensington Palace, Hampton Court Palace, or Stonehenge if your ticket allows it.

Tower of London: Tower of London, London EC3N 4AB, United Kingdom | Find on Maps

Tower Bridge: Tower Bridge Rd, London SE1 2UP, United Kingdom | Find on Maps

Location context: The Tower sits at Tower Hill on the north bank of the Thames. Most same-area combos cluster around Tower Bridge, Tower Pier, Sky Garden, and London Bridge.

Transit: Tower Bridge is a 5-minute walk away. Sky Garden is about 15 minutes on foot. Westminster Abbey or the London Eye usually take 20–30 minutes by Tube, bus, river boat, or a mix.

Parking: Central parking is limited and expensive around Tower Hill and London Bridge. For combo days, the Tube, DLR, river services, or Hop-On Hop-Off buses are usually the easier call.

Tower of London: Partially wheelchair and stroller accessible, but some towers, battlements, and historic interiors involve steps. Companion tickets are available on the day with supporting documents.

Common combo partners: Tower Bridge, the London Eye, Sky Garden, the London Transport Museum, and many Thames cruises are wheelchair accessible; Up at The O2 and some Tower guided variants are less suitable.

Wheelchair rental: No standard rental is bundled with Tower combos. Hampton Court Palace notes wheelchairs are available, though bringing your own is recommended.

Service animals: Guide dogs are accepted at the Tower and across most major combo partners listed on Headout.

  • Choose by geography: Tower Bridge, Sky Garden, The Shard, and Tower Pier cruises make the cleanest same-day pairings because they keep you near Tower Hill.
  • Do the Crown Jewels first: A morning Tower slot gives you the best shot at shorter Jewel House lines before your second attraction.
  • Use the river smartly: If your combo includes the London Eye and a Thames cruise, travel between Westminster and Tower by boat instead of doubling back on the Tube.
  • Match views to the clock: Sky Garden breakfast works well before the Tower, while the London Eye and The Shard land better later when the skyline starts glowing.
  • Watch ticket format quirks: Tower Bridge combo guests may need a printed voucher for the next available slot, unlike most mobile-first Tower products.
  • Travel light between stops: Tower security doesn’t allow large bags, tripods, or selfie sticks, which can slow down a multi-attraction day.
  • Save photos for the right places: Photography is restricted in the Jewel House, so plan your best skyline shots for the bridge walkway, river deck, or observation stops.
  • Prioritize access-friendly pairings: If mobility matters, Tower Bridge, the London Eye, Sky Garden, and river cruises are easier matches than O2 climbs or step-heavy Tower routes.

Frequently asked questions

You can do both. A combo is usually better if you want simpler planning, 1 checkout, and a small saving over buying each attraction on its own.

More reads

Tower Bridge tickets

Westminster Abbey tickets

London Eye tickets

Kensington Palace tickets