What is the weather like in London in June?

Is June a good time to visit London?

Yes. June is one of the best months for first-time visitors because the days are long, parks look good, and major attractions are easy to combine in a single day.

How crowded is London in June?

Crowds are moderate to high. Westminster, the South Bank, South Kensington, and skyline attractions get busy, especially on weekends and around Trooping the Colour or late-June Wimbledon dates.

Does it rain a lot in London in June?

Usually not for long stretches. Expect passing showers or light rain rather than full washout days, but bring a rain jacket because London weather still changes quickly.

What should I pack for London in June?

Pack light layers, walking shoes, sunglasses, a compact waterproof layer, and one smarter outfit for theatre, nicer dinners, or race-week plans.

Are there public holidays in London in June?

There are usually no UK-wide public holidays in June affecting central London sightseeing. Event dates matter more than bank holidays this month.

Do I need to book attractions in advance in June?

For popular sights, yes. Book the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey, London Eye sunset slots, Sky Garden breakfast entry, and weekend West End shows ahead of time.

Is June too early for Wimbledon?

Not if you're travelling at the end of the month. The Championships begin on June 29, 2026, so the city picks up tennis energy in the final days of June.

What are the best June events in London?

Top picks are Trooping the Colour, Royal Ascot, Taste of London if your dates line up, open-air theatre in Regent's Park, and Wimbledon at month end.

Is London expensive in June?

It can be. Central hotel prices climb around June event dates and sunny weekends, though midweek stays are usually better value than Friday or Saturday nights.

Are evenings in London worth planning around in June?

Definitely. Sunset is after 9pm near the solstice, so evening river walks, rooftop views, theatre nights, and outdoor dinners all feel much easier to fit in.

Which areas are best to stay in London in June?

For first trips, look at Westminster, Covent Garden, South Bank, or Victoria. If you want lower rates with easy transport, consider King's Cross, Southwark, or Shoreditch.

Is June good for families in London?

Yes. It is easier than late summer because school-holiday crowd levels haven't peaked yet, and long daylight hours make family sightseeing more flexible.

What is the best way to get around London in June?

Walk central areas where you can, then use the Tube, buses, and river services for longer hops. Contactless payment is the simplest option for most visitors.

London in June: Weather, crowds, events and things to do

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June in London means daylight until 9:20pm and temperatures of 15–21°C (59–70°F). Royal Ascot, Trooping the Colour, and the start of Wimbledon fill the calendar. Taste of London in Regent's Park is a foodie's highlight. Parks are at their greenest, and outdoor events abound. It's peak cultural season, but also the start of tourist crowds and higher prices. Book ahead for major events and be ready for occasional heatwaves or rain.

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London in June at a glance

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Weather

Maximum temperature: 21°C

Minimum temperature: 15°C

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Daylight

Around 16 hours 38 minutes of daylight

Sunrise: 4:43am

Sunset: 9:21pm

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Key events

Taste of London, Open Garden Squares Weekend, Trooping the Colour, Royal Ascot

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Crowds

Tourist-heavy, with long queues at attractions, crowded streets, and seasonal events adding to the buzz.

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What to pack

Light jacket, sunglasses, sunblock, hat, comfortable shoes, reusable water bottle, rain poncho for sudden showers.

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Seasonal treats

British strawberries, asparagus, jerk chicken, English sparkling wine, Borough Market cheeseboards, craft beer

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London in Summer: How June compares

Category	May	June	July
Weather	12–18°C	15–21°C	17–24°C
Crowds	Moderate, with busy Bank Holiday weekends	Moderate to high	High across most major sights
Atmosphere	Fresh, floral, lighter pace	Lively, long-day city energy	Peak summer, louder and busier
Key events	Chelsea Flower Show, Chelsea in Bloom	Trooping the Colour, Royal Ascot, early Wimbledon buzz	Pride in London, BBC Proms opening, Wimbledon finals
Public holidays	Early and late May Bank Holidays	None usually	None usually
Budget	Mid-range, with spikes on holiday weekends	Higher around major events	Peak summer pricing
Best for	Parks, gardens, shoulder-season sightseeing	First trips, outdoor dining, events, long walking days	Festival-goers, summer nightlife, school-break travel
Book early?	Yes for Chelsea week	Yes for central stays, skyline slots, and event dates	Definitely, especially for central hotels and headline events
Transport tips	Smooth except Bank Holiday pinch points	Busy around Westminster event days and race-week departures	Crowded Tube lines around central landmarks and Pride route closures

Plan ahead: Must-visit experiences for London in June

Top things to do in London in June

Watch Trooping the Colour in royal London

Why this month: This is London's big ceremonial June spectacle, with guards, horses, music, and peak pageantry.
Best time: Early morning for route-side viewing.
Book by: 2–3 months ahead for any seated or premium options nearby.
Crowds: High, especially around Whitehall, St James's Park, and The Mall.
Stand near St James's Park for the marching build-up, then drift toward the Mall for the returning movement.
Don't miss: The flypast and the build-up around Horse Guards Parade.
Insider tip: Use Green Park or Victoria stations after the event; Westminster gets bottlenecked fast.

Take a Thames cruise while the evenings stay light

Why this month: June gives you warm river breezes and daylight that lasts well into dinner time.
Best time: 6pm–8pm for soft evening light.
Book by: 3–7 days ahead for flexible sightseeing; 1–2 weeks for dinner cruises.
Crowds: Moderate on weekdays, high on sunny weekends.
Experience match: Thames Sightseeing Cruise with Flexible Time, Thames Sightseeing Cruise from Westminster to Greenwich, Thames River Dinner Cruise with Sunset Views and Drinks.
Don't miss: The stretch between Westminster and Tower Bridge.
Insider tip: Board at Westminster or London Eye Pier late afternoon to avoid midday family peaks.

Do Westminster properly, not in a rush

Why this month: Dry weather and long days make it easier to link Westminster Abbey, Whitehall, Buckingham Palace, and the parks.
Best time: 9am–1pm.
Book by: 1–2 weeks ahead.
Crowds: High by late morning, especially around the Abbey and palace gates.
Experience match: Changing the Guard Ceremony at Buckingham Palace; Westminster Abbey Tickets; Churchill War Rooms Entry Ticket with Audio Guide.
Start with the Abbey, then move through Whitehall before coach groups thicken.
Don't miss: Poets' Corner and the quieter cloister sections inside the Abbey.
Insider tip: Pair the Abbey with Churchill War Rooms on a showery June afternoon.

Go to the Tower of London before lunchtime

Why this month: June is busy, but it still beats the school-holiday intensity of later summer.
Best time: First entry of the day.
Book by: 1–2 weeks ahead; earlier for weekends.
Crowds: High from 11am onward.
Experience match: Tower of London Tickets with Access to the Crown Jewels; Combo: Tower of London + Tower Bridge Tickets.
Early entry gives you the best shot at seeing the Crown Jewels without a slow-moving queue.
Don't miss: The ravens, the battlements, and Tower Bridge just next door.
Insider tip: Do Tower Bridge right after, while you're already on that side of the river.

Eat the month: strawberries, asparagus, and festival plates

Why this month: June is prime time for British strawberries and late-spring produce on restaurant menus.
Best time: Lunch through early evening.
Book by: 1–2 weeks ahead for top tables; earlier if Taste of London dates overlap your trip.
Crowds: Moderate midweek, high on Friday and Saturday.
Borough Market, seasonal pub menus, and June food festivals all feel sharper this month than in winter.
Don't miss: Strawberries and cream in late June, especially as Wimbledon starts.
Insider tip: Thursday and Friday lunches at Borough Market are easier than Saturday crush hours.

Spend a late afternoon in Regent's Park and the rose gardens

Why this month: June is one of the best months for London's formal gardens, especially the roses.
Best time: 4pm–7pm.
Book by: Same day for the park; earlier for Open Air Theatre tickets.
Crowds: Moderate, with sunny evening spikes.
June light works in your favour here: long shadows, cool grass, and less glare than midday.
Don't miss: Queen Mary's Gardens and a drink before a Regent's Park Open Air Theatre performance.
Insider tip: Enter from Baker Street and walk north; it feels quieter than the zoo side.

Join the Wimbledon mood in late June

Why this month: The Championships begin on June 29, 2026, and the city starts talking tennis before that.
Best time: Early morning if you're trying the Queue.
Book by: As early as possible for show courts; Queue plans need the night-before strategy.
Crowds: High once play starts.
Even if you don't have Centre Court tickets, the neighbourhood buzz and strawberries-and-cream season kick in.
Don't miss: The first days of the main draw if your trip hits the final week of June.
Insider tip: Bring layers and snacks if you're queuing; warm afternoons can follow cold starts.

End the day in the West End

Why this month: June lets you do a full sightseeing day and still arrive at theatre without feeling rushed.
Best time: 7pm performances after a late outdoor dinner.
Book by: 2–4 weeks ahead for weekends; midweek is easier.
Crowds: High around Covent Garden, Soho, and Leicester Square after 6pm.
Experience match: Hamilton; Phantom of the Opera; Wicked; Six; The Lion King; Les Misérables.
Don't miss: A short pre-show walk through Covent Garden's piazza.
Insider tip: TKTS is useful, but June weekends reward booking ahead instead of gambling on same-day seats.

Offbeat experiences in June

Crystal Palace dinosaurs

Location: Crystal Palace Park, Crystal Palace Park Rd, London SE26 6PT
When: Daily; best in June on weekday mornings before noon
Victorian dinosaur sculptures, open lawns, and far fewer tourists than central London parks.
Tip: Enter from the park side near Penge Gate for the quickest route to the lake and sculptures.

Postman's Park

Location: King Edward St, London EC1A 7BT
When: Weekdays in June, 12pm–2pm
A tiny City garden with the Watts memorial to everyday heroism, best seen during a quiet lunch break.
Tip: Pair it with the Guildhall area or a St Paul's walk, not as a standalone trip.

Hampstead Pergola and Hill Garden

Location: Inverforth Close, Hampstead, London NW3 7EX
When: Daily; best in June from 8am–10am or after 5pm
Long, raised walkways, clipped greenery, and a faded grand-house mood without central London noise.
Tip: Go early, then continue into Hampstead Heath for the Parliament Hill view.

Hackney Wick canal loop

Location: Around White Post Lane and the Lee Navigation, London E9
When: Saturdays in June from late morning onward
Canal paths, studio yards, small breweries, and a part of London that feels local rather than itinerary-driven.
Tip: Start at Hackney Wick Overground, then walk toward the Olympic Park bridges.

Leadenhall Market after work

Location: Whittington Ave, London EC3V 1LT
When: Weekdays in June after 6pm
The commuters thin out, the light bounces off the painted roof, and the City feels oddly calm.
Tip: Come after Tower Bridge or the Monument for an easy evening detour.

Gordon Square and Tavistock Square

Location: Bloomsbury, London WC1H 0PD
When: Weekday mornings or early evenings in June
Shady Georgian squares, literary history, and a completely different pace from nearby Oxford Street.
Tip: Add the British Museum only if you go right at opening; otherwise keep this as a quieter Bloomsbury walk.

Festivals and events in London this June 2026

Taste of London

Dates:June 1, 2026 to June 30, 2026
Event type:Festival
Location:Regent’s Park

An outdoor food and drink festival in Regent’s Park featuring London restaurants and chef demos. Costs add up on site. Load top-ups before entry.

Open Garden Squares Weekend

Dates:June 1, 2026 to June 30, 2026
Event type:Festival
Location:London

A weekend when private London garden squares open to the public. It changes how you see central neighbourhoods. Plan routes, sites are spread out.

Greenwich+Docklands International Festival

Dates:June 1, 2026 to July 31, 2026
Event type:Festival
Location:Greenwich

Free outdoor theatre, circus, and large-scale performance across parks and public spaces in Greenwich and Docklands. Good for summer evenings. Arrive early for sightlines.

Trooping the Colour

Dates:June 13, 2026
Event type:Parades
Location:Parade der Reitgarde

The King’s Birthday Parade at Horse Guards Parade with 1,400 soldiers and 200 horses. Central London closes roads. Arrive early for a good view.

Royal Ascot

Dates:June 16, 2026 to June 20, 2026
Event type:Sports
Location:Die Pferderennbahn von Ascot

A five-day Royal flat racing meeting near London, known for fashion dress codes and top-level races. Enclosures have rules. Book tickets and travel early.

Wimbledon Championships

Dates:June 29, 2026 to July 12, 2026
Event type:Sports
Location:All England Club

The Grand Slam tennis tournament at the All England Club runs 29 June to 12 July 2026. The public queue starts from 5am for day tickets. Bring ID.

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Planning your June visit

Lead time	What to book	Why & when	Seasonal price change
2–4 months ahead	Central hotels near Westminster, Mayfair, and Victoria	June 13 and June 16–20 drive demand for Trooping the Colour and Royal Ascot traffic	Event dates: +20–35% vs early-June weekdays
3–6 weeks ahead	London Eye Fast-Track Tickets	Late sunsets make evening and breakfast skyline slots popular all month	Sunset slots and Saturdays: +10–20% vs weekday daytime
2–4 weeks ahead	Phantom of the Opera	June weekends fill early because travellers can stack sightseeing with evening theatre	Friday–Sunday seats: +10–25% vs midweek base
1–2 weeks ahead	Tower of London Tickets with Access to the Crown Jewels	Warm-weather weekends push first-entry and morning slots first	Weekend mornings: +5–15% vs quieter weekday timings
2–7 days ahead	Thames Sightseeing Cruise from Westminster to Greenwich	River plans depend on weather, so flexible booking works well close in	Usually flat midweek; sunny Saturdays can rise +5–10%
1–3 days ahead	Restaurants with terraces, Sunday roasts, and pre-theatre menus	Fine-weather evenings make outdoor tables scarce after 6pm	Friday and Saturday dinner: +10–15% vs weekday lunch

June highlights: Must-do experiences for different travellers

Families with kids

Must experience: Tower Bridge, a Thames cruise, and a family-friendly West End show before school-holiday crowd levels kick in.
Better in June: Long evenings mean you can keep younger travellers out later without rushing.

Couples

Must experience: A sunset river cruise, dinner on the South Bank, and skyline views from The Shard.
Better in June: Warm twilight and daylight past 9pm make date-night pacing much easier.

Art and culture lovers

Must experience: Westminster Abbey, the Churchill War Rooms, and an evening at open-air or West End theatre.
Better in June: You can mix museums and live performance without giving up daylight sightseeing.

Solo travellers

Must experience: Westminster on foot, a flexible Thames cruise, and a same-week theatre booking.
Better in June: The city stays active late, so solo exploring feels straightforward and safe.

Shopping enthusiasts

Must experience: Late-June summer sale previews, Columbia Road on Sunday, and Wimbledon merchandise at month end.
Better in June: Seasonal drops and early sale windows appear before full summer markdown chaos.

Friends groups

Must experience: Royal-ceremony viewing, pub-garden afternoons, and a West End comedy or musical.
Better in June: Dry evenings make group plans easier without constant weather reshuffles.

Foodies

Must experience: Borough Market lunches, seasonal asparagus dishes, and June strawberries and cream.
Better in June: Produce-driven menus are sharper now than in winter or late-summer tourist season.

Adventure seekers

Must experience: The Wimbledon Queue, long city walks, and a skyline ride or lookout at dusk.
Better in June: You get full-day energy without July's heavier heat and crowd load.

London in June: Your perfect 3-day itinerary

Morning: Start around 9am with Changing the Guard Ceremony at Buckingham Palace if you're visiting on the right day. June's ceremonial calendar makes Westminster feel busy before most museums even open. If you're not doing the ceremony, begin at Westminster Abbey instead with first-entry timing to stay ahead of group tours.
Breakfast: Grab a proper Full English at Regency Cafe near Pimlico. Order bacon, eggs, sausages, beans, and tea; it's a classic London start, and you'll already be close to the royal quarter.
Midday: Walk through St James's Park toward Whitehall. In June, the flower beds look sharp and the pelicans are active. Then head to Churchill War Rooms for an indoor history stop if the weather turns.
Lunch: Eat at The Laughing Halibut near Westminster for fish and chips. It's a short walk from the Abbey and practical between sights.
Afternoon: Cross Westminster Bridge and take a slow South Bank walk. Street performers are out, riverside terraces are busy, and the light stays flattering for photos well into the evening. If you want a bookable skyline stop, use London Eye Fast-Track Tickets.
Evening: Have dinner at Skylon or a simpler riverside spot depending on budget, then head into the West End for Hamilton or Wicked. Waterloo, Embankment, and Charing Cross all connect easily for the ride back.

Morning: Book the first slot for Tower of London Tickets with Access to the Crown Jewels. Be there 15–20 minutes early. June mornings are cool enough for ramparts and outdoor sections, and you'll beat the later queue for the Jewel House.
Breakfast: Pick up coffee and a bagel around Spitalfields if you're staying east, or keep it simple with a pastry near Tower Hill. If you want something classic later, save room for Brick Lane.
Midday: Walk straight over to Tower Bridge. If you want the full pairing, Combo: Tower of London + Tower Bridge Tickets keeps the logistics simple. From the glass walkway, June light gives you clean views downriver and back toward the City.
Lunch: Go to Borough Market. Order a Scotch egg, cheese toastie, or something seasonal with British asparagus if you spot it. Tower Bridge to Borough is an easy riverside walk.
Afternoon: Board Thames Sightseeing Cruise with Flexible Time and Departure Pier or Thames Sightseeing Cruise from Westminster to Greenwich. In June, the river is more than transport; it's relief from street-level crowds. If you stay central, jump off near Westminster. If you keep going, Greenwich works well in late light.
Evening: Finish with The View from The Shard Tickets for a late-day panorama, then dinner around London Bridge or Bermondsey Street. Order steak, roast chicken, or a seasonal market plate, and walk home along the river if the weather holds.

Morning: Start with Sky Garden Early Access Tickets with Coffee & Croissant. June mornings are bright, and going early means calmer lifts, quieter viewing areas, and time to plan the rest of the day properly.
Breakfast: If Sky Garden isn't your start, take coffee and something sweet at Monmouth in Covent Garden or WatchHouse in Bloomsbury, depending on where you're heading next.
Midday: Choose between South Kensington's museum cluster or Regent's Park. If you want cool interiors, the V&A and Natural History Museum are easy companions. If the day is dry, head to Queen Mary's Gardens in Regent's Park instead; June is one of the best rose months.
Lunch: Eat at Dishoom Covent Garden or Roti King if you're willing to move north toward Euston. Order black daal at Dishoom or roti canai at Roti King. Both are reliable, and both beat default chain lunches.
Afternoon: Spend 90 minutes at Frameless London: Immersive Art Experience Tickets if you want something indoors without another formal museum. June afternoons can get warm and busy; this is a good reset.
Evening: Make your final night a proper theatre night. Six, Phantom of the Opera, and The Lion King all work depending on who's travelling with you. Eat nearby in Covent Garden first, then take a slow post-show walk while the streets still feel awake.

Best day trips from London in June

Windsor

Travel time: About 35–55 min by train, depending on route
June works well for Windsor because the town is bright, walkable, and easy to pair with riverfront time after the castle.

Oxford

Travel time: About 55 min by train from Paddington
Colleges, quads, and pub gardens all land well in June, before the heavier late-summer day-trip push.

Brighton

Travel time: About 53–60 min by train from Victoria
Good if you want a sea breeze, pier energy, and fish and chips without committing to an overnight coast break.

Cambridge

Travel time: About 50 min by train from King's Cross
June is punting weather, and the Backs look their best before high-summer crowding builds.

What to eat in London in June: Seasonal delicacies

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Seasonal Strawberries [British strawberries]

June begins strawberry season, perfect with cream during Wimbledon build-up. Eat mid-afternoon, buy fresh at markets.

Where to get: London

Jerk Chicken [Caribbean spiced grilled chicken]

June is peak jerk season, so seek smoky grilled chicken in Caribbean areas. Eat late lunch, add slaw.

Where to get: London

West African Suya [spiced grilled skewers]

June evenings suit suya skewers dusted with peanut spice. Eat after 9pm, and have water ready.

Where to get: London

Lamb Shish Kebab [charcoal lamb kebab]

June weather suits charcoal-grilled lamb shish in flatbread. Eat after a show, and add salad and chilli.

Where to get: London

Cask Ale (Real Ale) [traditional draught ale]

June pub gardens suit cask ale with a steady pace. Pair with crisps, and ask for local pours.

Where to get: London

Go shopping in London in June

When: June 29–July 12, 2026
Where: All England Club, Church Rd, London SW19 5AE
Go here for the official towel, caps, tennis whites, and Championship-branded gifts. Visit early in the day; late-afternoon lines grow once play is underway.

When: Every Sunday in June, 8am–3pm
Where: Columbia Rd, London E2 7RG
June is good for herbs, summer plants, peonies, and cut flowers. Start at the Hackney end first; the tightest bottlenecks build near the middle by 11am.

When: Usually the last 10–14 days of June
Where: Oxford Street, W1C and Regent Street, W1B
The best strategy is simple: go at opening time. You'll find cleaner rails, easier fitting rooms, and less weekend heat on crowded shop floors.

When: Royal Ascot week, June 16–20, 2026
Where: Elizabeth St, Belgravia, London SW1W
This is a smart area for hats, occasion dresses, and polished accessories if your June trip overlaps Ascot. Focus on milliners and womenswear, not chain stores.

Pro tips for visiting London in June

• Book Wimbledon show court tickets and Taste of London passes as soon as sales open; both events sell out quickly.
• Go early to the Wimbledon public queue—arrive by 5am for best chance at day tickets; bring ID and queue essentials.
• Reserve accommodation 2–3 months ahead for June, as prices peak and availability drops near major events.
• Head to Regent's Park for Taste of London; preload the app with "crowns" currency for faster transactions.
• Choose Hyde Park or Richmond Park for picnics and open-air concerts; weekends are busiest.
• Avoid driving in central London during Royal Ascot and Trooping the Colour due to road closures and traffic.
• Skip last-minute restaurant bookings—outdoor dining is in high demand; reserve tables well in advance.
• Book lanes at London Fields Lido online, as swimming slots fill up quickly in warm weather.

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Frequently asked questions about visiting London in June

London in June is usually mild to warm, with daytime temperatures around 15–21°C. You'll get a mix of sun, cloud, and brief showers rather than constant rain.

London in June: Weather, crowds, events and things to do

London in June at a glance

London in Summer: How June compares

Plan ahead: Must-visit experiences for London in June

Changing of the Guard Tour at Buckingham Palace

Westminster Abbey Tickets

Tower of London Tickets with Access to the Crown Jewels

Thames Sightseeing Cruise with Flexible Time and Departure Pier

Sky Garden Early Access Tickets with Coffee & Croissant

London Eye Fast-Track Tickets

The View from The Shard Tickets

Hamilton

Top things to do in London in June

Watch Trooping the Colour in royal London

Take a Thames cruise while the evenings stay light

Do Westminster properly, not in a rush

Go to the Tower of London before lunchtime

Eat the month: strawberries, asparagus, and festival plates

Spend a late afternoon in Regent's Park and the rose gardens

Join the Wimbledon mood in late June

End the day in the West End

Offbeat experiences in June

Crystal Palace dinosaurs

Postman's Park

Hampstead Pergola and Hill Garden

Hackney Wick canal loop

Leadenhall Market after work

Gordon Square and Tavistock Square

Festivals and events in London this June 2026

Taste of London

Open Garden Squares Weekend

Greenwich+Docklands International Festival

Trooping the Colour

Royal Ascot

Wimbledon Championships

Planning your June visit

June highlights: Must-do experiences for different travellers

Families with kids

Couples

Art and culture lovers

Solo travellers

Shopping enthusiasts

Friends groups

Foodies

Adventure seekers

London in June: Your perfect 3-day itinerary

Best day trips from London in June

Windsor

Oxford

Brighton

Cambridge

What to eat in London in June: Seasonal delicacies

Seasonal Strawberries [British strawberries]

Jerk Chicken [Caribbean spiced grilled chicken]

West African Suya [spiced grilled skewers]

Lamb Shish Kebab [charcoal lamb kebab]

Cask Ale (Real Ale) [traditional draught ale]

Go shopping in London in June

Pro tips for visiting London in June

Frequently asked questions about visiting London in June

What is the weather like in London in June?

Is June a good time to visit London?

How crowded is London in June?

Does it rain a lot in London in June?

What should I pack for London in June?

Are there public holidays in London in June?

Do I need to book attractions in advance in June?

Is June too early for Wimbledon?

What are the best June events in London?

Is London expensive in June?

Are evenings in London worth planning around in June?

Which areas are best to stay in London in June?

Is June good for families in London?

What is the best way to get around London in June?

Watch Trooping the Colour in royal London

Eat the month: strawberries, asparagus, and festival plates

Spend a late afternoon in Regent's Park and the rose gardens

Join the Wimbledon mood in late June

Crystal Palace dinosaurs

Postman's Park