4 Days in London: Complete Daily Itinerary and Tips
Published on 28 February 2025 Last updated on 2 October 2026
A 4-day city trip to London requires good planning. London is a large city with an incredible number of sights, neighborhoods and other places worth visiting. In four days, it is impossible to see and do everything. You will therefore have to make choices. And that can be quite difficult, especially when you are visiting London for the first time.
To help you with this, I have created a practical 4-day itinerary for London based on my experiences with London over the past 15 years. The itinerary takes you past well-known sights and different neighborhoods, giving you a good first impression of the city in four days.
I also provide practical tips for planning your city trip to London and answer frequently asked questions. For example, you can read about how much money you need approximately for 4 days in London and what to look out for when choosing a hotel.
Is 4 Days in London Enough? My Experience
Over the past 15 years, I have visited London several times. During my first trips, I usually only spent one or two days in the city. In that short time, I often did not get much further than the most famous sights. For example, I saw Tower Bridge and the Tower of London and walked past the London Eye. I also took a quick walk around Piccadilly Circus.
Of course, you can then say that you have been to London, but in my opinion, you do not get a good impression of the city in just one or two days. London is simply too large and there is too much to see and do.
If you want to visit London for the first time and not just see the most famous sights from the outside, I recommend allowing at least four days for your city trip. In four days, you have time to see important sights both inside and outside. You can also discover different neighborhoods and experience the atmosphere of the city along the way. In my experience, this gives you a much better idea of what London has to offer.
Would you also like to take a day trip from London during your stay, for example to the Harry Potter Studios or Windsor Castle? Then I would add an extra day to your trip. For a first city trip where you want to see the most important sights and discover different parts of London, four days is more than enough in my experience.
What to do in London in 4 days?
If you are going to London for four days, good daily planning is important. London is large and the sights are spread across different parts of the city. By organizing your days logically in advance, you can see a lot in four days without constantly traveling back and forth.
To help you prepare for your city trip, you will find my example of a 4-day itinerary for London below. This itinerary is mainly intended for a first visit to London. You will see the main sights and also discover different neighborhoods of the city. Of course, you can adapt the itinerary to your own wishes, interests and budget.
Day 1: Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, St. James’s Park, Buckingham Palace, London Eye and a dinner cruise on the River Thames.
Day 2: St. Paul’s Cathedral, the City, Sky Garden, Piccadilly, Trafalgar Square and Covent Garden.
Day 3: Camden Town, Tower of London, Tower Bridge and The Shard.
Day 4: Notting Hill, Madame Tussauds and shopping on Oxford Street, Carnaby Street and in Soho.
In the rest of this article, I explain what you can do each day and how to logically combine the different sights.
4 Days in London: Day 1
On the first day of your city trip, you will discover some of the most famous places in London. We start in the heart of the city, at Westminster, and then visit several important sights and places that you really do not want to miss during your first visit to London. The day ends on the River Thames, where you can see London from the water.
1. Visiting Big Ben in london
During your first city trip to London, a visit to the city’s most famous symbol should of course not be missed: Big Ben. The name Big Ben is often used for the entire clock tower, but the tower is officially called Elizabeth Tower. The tower is 96 meters high and stands next to the Palace of Westminster, where the British Parliament is located.
Would you like to take beautiful photos of Big Ben? Then walk to Westminster Bridge. From the bridge, you have a great view of Elizabeth Tower and the Palace of Westminster. Especially when you cross the bridge, you get different beautiful perspectives of one of London’s most famous landmarks.
2. Take a Walk Through St. James's Park
Then head to St. James’s Park, the oldest royal park in London. The park is located in the heart of the city, between Buckingham Palace and Westminster, and is a beautiful place to escape the hustle and bustle of London for a while. Take a walk towards Buckingham Palace and enjoy the greenery and views of the surrounding area along the way.
3. Watch the Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace
After your walk through St. James’s Park, you will arrive at Buckingham Palace, the official London residence of the British monarch. The palace is an impressive building and an important part of British royal history. During the summer months, you can visit the State Rooms at Buckingham Palace. For the rest of the year, the palace is only accessible to visitors at certain times.
One of the most famous reasons to visit Buckingham Palace is the Changing of the Guard. During this traditional ceremony, the duty of one group of guards is handed over to another group. The guards in their red uniforms and distinctive bearskin hats, together with the music and military ceremony, create a typical London scene.
The Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace starts at 11:00 am and lasts approximately 45 minutes. The ceremony usually takes place on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, but the schedule can change or be adjusted at short notice. Therefore, always check the current schedule before your visit.
If you want to get a good view of the ceremony, make sure you arrive well in advance. Especially on busy days, many visitors come to Buckingham Palace. When planning your day, therefore, take the fixed start time of the ceremony into account.
After watching the Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace, it is time to have lunch. Around Buckingham Palace and St. James’s Park, you will find various restaurants, cafés and other places to eat where you can have lunch. Of course, you can also choose to bring something yourself and eat it in St. James’s Park.
After lunch, it is time to head to Westminster Abbey. This centuries-old abbey is one of London’s most important historic buildings. British monarchs have been crowned here since 1066. In addition, several royal weddings have taken place here, and many famous Britons are buried here.
At Westminster Abbey, you will find, among others, the tombs of Queen Elizabeth I and King Henry III. Famous writers such as Charles Dickens and Geoffrey Chaucer also have their final resting place here. The abbey is therefore special not only because of its beautiful architecture, but also because of the important role the building plays in British history.
A visit to Westminster Abbey is not free. You need an admission ticket to visit the abbey. It is therefore advisable to check in advance which tickets are available and take the opening hours into account when planning your day.
After your visit to Westminster Abbey, it is time for a ride on the London Eye. This large Ferris wheel stands on the south bank of the River Thames and, at a height of 135 metres, is one of London’s most famous attractions. The London Eye has 32 glass capsules, each of which can accommodate several visitors.
During the ride, the wheel slowly makes one complete rotation. This takes around 30 minutes. Because the capsules are largely made of glass, you have a panoramic view over London along the way. On a clear day, you can see far across the city and spot famous landmarks such as Big Ben, Westminster and Buckingham Palace. You can also see the Tower of London from the London Eye. How far you can see naturally depends on the weather and visibility.
A ride on the London Eye is not free. You need an admission ticket, and it is advisable to check in advance which tickets are available. Especially during busy periods, it can be useful to plan your visit in advance.
After a day full of sights, it is wonderful to end the evening with a dinner cruise on the River Thames. I have personally taken this evening cruise several times and think it is a great way to see London from the water.
The cruise lasts around three hours and takes you past several famous sights in the heart of London. Especially around sunset and in the evening, the city looks very different from the River Thames. The famous buildings and bridges are then illuminated, creating a special atmosphere.
During the dinner cruise, a four-course dinner is served and various drinks are included. A dinner cruise is not free and you need a ticket for it. As there are different cruises and packages available, it is advisable to check in advance which cruise best fits your itinerary.
After the cruise, your first day in London comes to an end. You have seen Westminster, Buckingham Palace and the River Thames and can end the day in a relaxed way while looking at the illuminated city from the water.
On the second day of your city trip, you will discover a different side of London. You start in the City of London, the historic and financial heart of the city. You then make your way towards the centre, where you can discover several famous squares and lively places. Today, we once again combine well-known sights with walking, allowing you to experience the atmosphere of London along the way.
1. St. Paul's Cathedral in London
St. Paul’s Cathedral is, alongside Westminster Abbey, one of the most famous religious landmarks in London. The current cathedral was designed at the end of the seventeenth century by the famous British architect Sir Christopher Wren, after its predecessor was destroyed during the Great Fire of London in 1666.
The cathedral is particularly famous for its large dome, which has been an important part of London’s skyline for centuries. During a visit, you can explore the impressive interior, as well as the crypt and the various galleries in the dome. From the higher sections, you also have a beautiful view over London.
St. Paul’s Cathedral also holds an important place in British history. In 1981, the wedding of Charles and Diana took place here, and in 1965, Winston Churchill’s state funeral was held in the cathedral.
A visit to St. Paul’s Cathedral is not free. You need an admission ticket to visit the cathedral and the galleries. It is therefore advisable to check in advance which tickets are available and take the opening hours into account when planning your day.
After your visit to St. Paul’s Cathedral, you can continue exploring the area on foot. You are now in the City of London, the historic and financial heart of London. This is the oldest part of London and is now mainly known as the city’s financial centre.
During a walk through the City, you will see a unique mix of historic buildings and modern skyscrapers. Along the way, you will pass famous buildings such as The Gherkin and 20 Fenchurch Street, better known as the Walkie Talkie. It is precisely this contrast that makes a walk through the City so enjoyable.
3. Sky Garden in London
During your walk through the City, a visit to the Sky Garden should not be missed. The Sky Garden is located at the top of the skyscraper known as the Walkie Talkie. From a height of around 160 metres, you have a beautiful 360-degree view over London.
The Sky Garden has large glass windows, allowing you to look out over the city from different parts of the building. You can see The Shard, the Tower of London and the River Thames, among other landmarks.
A visit to the Sky Garden is free, but you need to reserve a free time slot in advance. The available time slots can fill up quickly, especially during busy periods. It is therefore advisable to plan your visit in advance.
After your visit to the Sky Garden, you can head towards central London. End your day with a walk past several famous places in the West End. Start at Piccadilly Circus, where the large illuminated advertisements may remind you of Times Square in New York.
Then walk towards Leicester Square. This lively square is located in the heart of the West End and is a popular spot for visitors. Around the square, you will find well-known shops, restaurants and theatres. Major film premieres also regularly take place here. The LEGO Store and M&M’s World are fun places to take a look inside.
From Leicester Square, you can easily walk to Trafalgar Square, one of London’s most famous squares. Nelson’s Column and the four lions are hard to miss. The National Gallery, one of London’s best-known art museums, is also located on the square.
You can end the day in Covent Garden. The former market hall is now a lively place with shops, restaurants and cafés. Around the market, you will also find smaller stalls and regular street performers. It is a great place to take a leisurely walk and experience the atmosphere of London.
4 Days in London: Day 3
On the third day of your city trip, you will once again discover a completely different part of London. You start in lively Camden Town and then head towards the River Thames, where you can visit some of the city’s most famous historic and modern landmarks. With the Tower of London, Tower Bridge and The Shard, three remarkable places are on today’s itinerary.
1. Visit Camden Town
Start this third day of your 4 days in London in Camden Town. In this lively neighborhood, you will discover a completely different side of London. Camden is known for its colorful façades, markets, vintage shops, street food and distinctive atmosphere.
Take your time to walk through the neighborhood and explore the different markets. Camden Market in particular is a great place to look around and grab something to eat. You will find a wide selection of stalls serving street food from different countries. It is a good place to have a relaxed breakfast or an early lunch before continuing with the rest of your day.
2. Visit the tower of london
After visiting Camden Town, you can take the Underground towards the Tower of London. From Camden Town Underground Station, take the Northern line towards the south. Get off at London Bridge and walk from there to the Tower of London in about 15 minutes.
Here, you will discover a completely different side of London. The Tower of London is one of the city’s most famous historic buildings and has played an important role in the history of England over the centuries.
The Tower has been used as a fortress, palace and prison over time. As a result, the building has a long and sometimes impressive history. During your visit, you can explore different parts of the complex and learn more about the events that took place here over the centuries.
One of the biggest attractions is the Crown Jewels. At the Jewel House, you can see an impressive collection of crowns, sceptres and other objects associated with the British monarchy. For many visitors, this is one of the highlights of a visit to the Tower of London.
A visit to the Tower of London is not free. You need an admission ticket. Allow enough time for your visit, as there is a lot to see within the complex.
Right next to the Tower of London is Tower Bridge, one of London’s most famous bridges. The bridge is recognizable by its two large towers and the bascule bridge that can open to allow ships to pass along the River Thames. As a pedestrian, you can simply walk across Tower Bridge while enjoying the views of the river and the surrounding area.
You can also visit Tower Bridge from the inside. With a ticket, you get access to the towers and the high-level walkway between the two towers. From the walkway, you have a beautiful view over London and can look down through the glass floor. During the visit, you can also learn more about the history and how the bridge operates.
A visit to the inside of Tower Bridge is not free. Since you already visit many attractions during a four-day city trip, for a first visit I would mainly recommend walking across the bridge. If you would like to see Tower Bridge from the inside or have more time in London, the Tower Bridge Exhibition is certainly an option to add to your itinerary.
After your visit to Tower Bridge, you can walk to The Shard. This striking skyscraper is one of London’s most famous buildings and was designed by Italian architect Renzo Piano. Its glass façade and distinctive shape make The Shard a prominent feature of the city’s skyline.
At the top of The Shard, you will find The View from The Shard, the observation deck offering a beautiful view over London. The highest public area is located on the 72nd floor. From high above, you can look out over the River Thames and many of London’s famous landmarks.
A visit to The View from The Shard is not free. You need a ticket to visit the observation deck. If you enjoy beautiful views, this is a great way to end day 3. You can also get a good idea of which parts of London you have already visited over the past few days.
On the last day of your city trip, there is time to discover some of London’s charming neighborhoods and enjoy the city at a more relaxed pace. You start in Notting Hill and then head towards the city centre. Here, you can choose to visit Madame Tussauds and then use the final hours of your city trip to go shopping in London’s famous shopping streets.
1. Stroll through the Notting Hill neighborhood
Start your final day in London with a walk through Notting Hill. This famous neighborhood is known for its colorful houses, beautiful streets and Portobello Road. Especially around Portobello Road Market, it is nice to take your time walking around and exploring the various shops and stalls.
Take your time to walk through the streets of Notting Hill. The combination of the colorful houses, small shops and lively atmosphere makes this neighborhood a great way to start your final day in London.
2. Visit the Madame Tussauds museum in london
After your walk through Notting Hill, you can head to Madame Tussauds. This famous wax museum is a fun place to see famous people up close. You will find wax figures of famous musicians, actors, athletes and members of the British royal family, among others.
During your visit, you can take photos alongside the different wax figures. Madame Tussauds is particularly a fun activity for families with children. Keep in mind, however, that the museum is quite popular and you will need some time for a visit.
A visit to Madame Tussauds is not free. You need an admission ticket, and it is advisable to plan your visit in advance. This way, you can make sure you have enough time left for shopping and the rest of your final day in London.
3. Shopping in Oxford Street, Regent Street, Carnaby Street and Soho
End your four-day city trip with a few hours of shopping in central London. London is a real shopping city, and around Oxford Street, Regent Street, Carnaby Street and Soho, you will find a wide range of shops.
Oxford Street is particularly known for its large retail chains and well-known brands. From Regent Street, you can easily walk towards Carnaby Street, where you will find smaller shops and well-known brands. Soho is also a great area to explore on foot, with plenty of shops, cafés and restaurants along the way.
Would you like to visit a famous London department store? Then you could, for example, visit Selfridges or Liberty. In this part of London, you will find shops for almost every taste and budget. From clothing and shoes to beauty products, accessories and souvenirs.
This allows you to spend your final hours in London in a relaxed way and perhaps pick up some souvenirs to take home.
How Much Money Do You Need for 4 Days in London?
How much money you need for 4 days in London mainly depends on your hotel, where you eat and how many sights you want to visit inside. London is not a cheap city, but with a little preparation, you can get a fairly good idea in advance of how much money you will need.
As a guideline, I would budget around £500 to £750 per person for 4 days in London, excluding accommodation and travel to London. This amount is intended for food and drinks, transport, the ETA and various paid attractions. Those who mainly visit free places, eat simply and visit few paid attractions can spend less. Those who enjoy eating out extensively and visiting several attractions will spend more.
The cost of travelling to London can vary considerably. You can travel to London by plane, train or boat, for example. That is why I do not include these costs in the budget below.
What will you spend your budget on?
Food and drinks: allow an average of around £35 to £50 per person per day. You can spend less if you choose a simple lunch or street food. An extensive dinner at a restaurant can quickly increase your daily budget.
Transport in London: for this four-day itinerary, you do not need to take the Underground every time. Many sights are close to each other and can easily be reached on foot. Walking also allows you to discover more of London along the way. The Underground is mainly useful for longer distances or when the weather is bad. You can easily pay contactlessly for public transport.
ETA: when planning your budget, do not forget the cost of the ETA. Many travellers from Europe need an ETA to travel to the United Kingdom. The application must be arranged in advance and comes with additional costs. Always check the current requirements and costs before you leave.
Attractions: here too, you decide how much you want to spend. This itinerary includes several paid attractions, such as Westminster Abbey, the London Eye, the Tower of London, The Shard and Madame Tussauds. Of course, you do not have to visit all of them inside. By alternating paid attractions with free sights and parks, you can easily adjust your budget.
And how much does a hotel in London cost?
Your hotel will come on top of the amount above. The price of a hotel room can vary considerably depending on the neighborhood, travel period and type of hotel. For this four-day city trip, I would recommend not staying too far outside central London. A central location may sometimes cost a little more, but it saves you time during your city trip and allows you to reach many sights more easily on foot.
In the next section, I will tell you more about where to stay during a 4-day city trip to London.
What budget do you need for 4 days in London?
If you want to enjoy four days in London without having to worry too much about your spending, allow around £125 to £190 per person per day, in addition to your hotel and travel to London. This gives you a reasonably comfortable budget for food, drinks, transport, the ETA and paid activities.
Would you like to travel on a lower budget? That is certainly possible. Choose affordable accommodation, make use of the many free attractions and parks, and alternate paid attractions with activities that cost nothing. This way, you can also enjoy a great 4-day city trip to London on a lower budget.
Hotel Tip for 4 Days in London?
If you are planning your first city trip to London, it is important to think carefully about the location of your hotel. A hotel outside the city centre is often cheaper, but you will spend more time travelling to and from your hotel every day. In addition, the cost of public transport can increase as a result.
For a four-day city trip, I would therefore recommend choosing a hotel that is reasonably centrally located. You can then reach many sights more easily on foot and do not have to use the Underground as often. This not only saves time, but also gives you the opportunity to see more of London while walking. Especially when you only have four days in the city, I consider this an important advantage.
A centrally located hotel does not necessarily have to be right among London’s most expensive hotels. There are also various accommodations in and around the city centre in different price ranges. It can therefore be worth paying a little more for a good location, especially if this means you spend less time and money travelling.
I regularly stay at the George Hotel in London myself. The hotel is within walking distance of St. Pancras railway station, and from the hotel you can walk to Russell Square Underground station in about five minutes. This makes the hotel a practical base for me when exploring London.
In addition, you can book single rooms at this hotel as well as rooms for multiple people. Perhaps the biggest advantage for me is that you can add a traditional English breakfast. This not only saves you time, but can also save you money. Having breakfast outside your hotel is often more expensive in London.
The George Hotel is based on my personal experience and is an example of a hotel I regularly use myself. Of course, there are many other hotels in London that may be suitable for a four-day city trip. When choosing your accommodation, pay particular attention to the location, public transport connections and the price that fits your budget.
Practical Tips for 4 Days in London
Four days in London may sound like a long time, but the time flies by. London is a large city and you can easily lose a lot of time travelling back and forth across the city every day. Good preparation will therefore help you get much more out of your city trip.
Plan Your Days in Advance
Before you leave for London, decide which sights you would like to visit. Try to visit places that are close to each other on the same day as much as possible. This saves travel time and gives you more time to explore the city.
The daily itinerary in this article is an example. You can of course adapt it to your own interests. Perhaps you would rather visit a museum, spend more time shopping or simply spend more time in a park or neighborhood.
Book Popular Attractions in Advance
For several of London’s famous attractions, it is advisable to arrange a ticket in advance. Think, for example, of the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey, the London Eye and The Shard. Especially during busy periods, popular time slots can fill up quickly.
By booking in advance, you also know when you can enter. This makes it easier to plan your four days.
Walk as Much as Possible
London is large, but several sights are closer together than you might think. Therefore, do not only consider the Underground when travelling from one place to another.
During this four-day itinerary, you can explore different parts of London very well on foot. Walking costs nothing, and along the way you will often come across buildings, streets and places that you might otherwise miss.
Use the Underground mainly for longer distances or when you want to save some time. Of course, the Underground can also be a convenient option when the weather is bad.
Take Your Own Pace into Account
Try not to plan every minute of your day. London can be quite tiring if you are on the go all day and constantly move from one attraction to another.
Therefore, take your time for lunch, a coffee break or a walk through a park. You do not have to see everything during four days in London. It is more important that you have enough time to enjoy the city.
Start Your Day Early
A simple way to get more out of four days in London is to start your days on time. Especially at popular attractions, it can be quieter in the morning than later in the day.
You also have more time during the day to walk around and visit different places. Of course, you do not have to head out early every morning, but if you only have four days, sleeping in until late morning may not be the best choice.
Check Opening Hours
Before visiting an attraction, always check the current opening hours. These can vary from day to day, and some attractions are closed on certain days.
This is especially important when combining a visit to an attraction with other activities. This way, you avoid arriving at a closed door or having to change your plans at the last minute.
Leave Room for Unexpected Moments
Good planning does not mean that every minute has to be scheduled. Leave some room during your four days in London for things you come across along the way.
Perhaps you discover a great market, want to spend longer in a particular neighborhood or find a restaurant where you would like to eat. These unexpected moments can make a city trip even more enjoyable.
Wear Comfortable Shoes
This may sound like a simple tip, but you will probably do a lot of walking during four days in London. Even if you regularly use the Underground, you can quickly cover quite a few kilometres on foot.
Therefore, make sure to wear comfortable shoes. Especially with this itinerary, where you explore different parts of London on foot, it can make a big difference.
Do Not Plan Too Many Paid Attractions in One Day
London has an incredible number of attractions that charge an admission fee. It can be tempting to book as many tickets as possible, but this can make your day very busy.
Therefore, try to alternate paid attractions with free activities. A walk through St. James’s Park, Camden Town, Notting Hill or along the River Thames costs nothing and gives you the opportunity to discover London in a more relaxed way.
Check the Weather
The weather in London can change quickly. Therefore, check the weather forecast every morning and adjust your plans if necessary.
A walk through a park or a long route through the city is of course much more enjoyable in dry weather. When it rains, you can spend more time in a museum, shop or another indoor attraction.
Keep Your Last Day More Flexible
On your last day, it can be nice not to have too many fixed plans. That is why this itinerary leaves room for Notting Hill, Madame Tussauds and shopping.
You can easily adjust this day based on what you missed during the first three days. Perhaps you want to visit another attraction, buy souvenirs or simply take a leisurely walk through London before heading home.
Frequently Asked Questions About 4 Days in London
Is 4 Days in London Enough for a First Visit?
Yes, in my experience, four days is a good amount of time for a first city trip to London. You have enough time to visit famous sights and also discover different neighborhoods of the city. You cannot possibly see everything in four days, but with good planning, you can get a good first impression of London.
What Should You Definitely See in 4 Days in London?
During a first visit to London, Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, the London Eye, St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Tower of London and Tower Bridge are among the famous sights worth visiting. It is also great to explore different neighborhoods, such as Camden Town and Notting Hill. In this article, you will find an example of how you can spread these places over four days.
How Much Does a 4-Day City Trip to London Cost?
This mainly depends on your hotel, how you travel to London, where you eat and how many paid attractions you visit. As a guideline, you can budget around £500 to £750 per person for food, drinks, transport, the ETA and activities, excluding your hotel and travel to London. London can also be visited on a lower budget if you choose free attractions and affordable places to eat.
Can You Explore London on Foot in 4 Days?
You can do a large part of this itinerary on foot, but London is too large to visit everything by walking. The Underground is particularly useful when travelling between different parts of the city. Nevertheless, I recommend walking as much as possible when attractions are close to each other. This way, you see more of London along the way and need to use public transport less often.
Is It Necessary to Book Tickets for Attractions in London in Advance?
For popular attractions, it is advisable to check the available tickets and time slots in advance. Especially when you only have four days in London, planning a time slot in advance can help you organize your days efficiently. For some attractions, time slots can fill up quickly during busy periods. Therefore, check in advance what is recommended for the attraction you want to visit.
More Travel Tips for a City Trip to London
Are you planning your trip to London? Below you will find more articles with useful tips and practical information for your trip.
As the founder of Cities To Travel and an enthusiastic traveller, I’ve been exploring cities across Europe and America for over 15 years. On this website, I share my personal experiences, detailed walking routes and practical tips to help you plan the perfect trip. All my guides are based on my own travels!
4 Days in London: Complete Daily Itinerary and Tips
A 4-day city trip to London requires good planning. London is a large city with an incredible number of sights, neighborhoods and other places worth visiting. In four days, it is impossible to see and do everything. You will therefore have to make choices. And that can be quite difficult, especially when you are visiting London for the first time.
To help you with this, I have created a practical 4-day itinerary for London based on my experiences with London over the past 15 years. The itinerary takes you past well-known sights and different neighborhoods, giving you a good first impression of the city in four days.
I also provide practical tips for planning your city trip to London and answer frequently asked questions. For example, you can read about how much money you need approximately for 4 days in London and what to look out for when choosing a hotel.
Is 4 Days in London Enough? My Experience
Over the past 15 years, I have visited London several times. During my first trips, I usually only spent one or two days in the city. In that short time, I often did not get much further than the most famous sights. For example, I saw Tower Bridge and the Tower of London and walked past the London Eye. I also took a quick walk around Piccadilly Circus.
Of course, you can then say that you have been to London, but in my opinion, you do not get a good impression of the city in just one or two days. London is simply too large and there is too much to see and do.
If you want to visit London for the first time and not just see the most famous sights from the outside, I recommend allowing at least four days for your city trip. In four days, you have time to see important sights both inside and outside. You can also discover different neighborhoods and experience the atmosphere of the city along the way. In my experience, this gives you a much better idea of what London has to offer.
Would you also like to take a day trip from London during your stay, for example to the Harry Potter Studios or Windsor Castle? Then I would add an extra day to your trip. For a first city trip where you want to see the most important sights and discover different parts of London, four days is more than enough in my experience.
What to do in London in 4 days?
If you are going to London for four days, good daily planning is important. London is large and the sights are spread across different parts of the city. By organizing your days logically in advance, you can see a lot in four days without constantly traveling back and forth.
To help you prepare for your city trip, you will find my example of a 4-day itinerary for London below. This itinerary is mainly intended for a first visit to London. You will see the main sights and also discover different neighborhoods of the city. Of course, you can adapt the itinerary to your own wishes, interests and budget.
Day 1: Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, St. James’s Park, Buckingham Palace, London Eye and a dinner cruise on the River Thames.
Day 2: St. Paul’s Cathedral, the City, Sky Garden, Piccadilly, Trafalgar Square and Covent Garden.
Day 3: Camden Town, Tower of London, Tower Bridge and The Shard.
Day 4: Notting Hill, Madame Tussauds and shopping on Oxford Street, Carnaby Street and in Soho.
In the rest of this article, I explain what you can do each day and how to logically combine the different sights.
4 Days in London: Day 1
On the first day of your city trip, you will discover some of the most famous places in London. We start in the heart of the city, at Westminster, and then visit several important sights and places that you really do not want to miss during your first visit to London. The day ends on the River Thames, where you can see London from the water.
1. Visiting Big Ben in london
During your first city trip to London, a visit to the city’s most famous symbol should of course not be missed: Big Ben. The name Big Ben is often used for the entire clock tower, but the tower is officially called Elizabeth Tower. The tower is 96 meters high and stands next to the Palace of Westminster, where the British Parliament is located.
Would you like to take beautiful photos of Big Ben? Then walk to Westminster Bridge. From the bridge, you have a great view of Elizabeth Tower and the Palace of Westminster. Especially when you cross the bridge, you get different beautiful perspectives of one of London’s most famous landmarks.
2. Take a Walk Through St. James's Park
Then head to St. James’s Park, the oldest royal park in London. The park is located in the heart of the city, between Buckingham Palace and Westminster, and is a beautiful place to escape the hustle and bustle of London for a while. Take a walk towards Buckingham Palace and enjoy the greenery and views of the surrounding area along the way.
3. Watch the Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace
After your walk through St. James’s Park, you will arrive at Buckingham Palace, the official London residence of the British monarch. The palace is an impressive building and an important part of British royal history. During the summer months, you can visit the State Rooms at Buckingham Palace. For the rest of the year, the palace is only accessible to visitors at certain times.
One of the most famous reasons to visit Buckingham Palace is the Changing of the Guard. During this traditional ceremony, the duty of one group of guards is handed over to another group. The guards in their red uniforms and distinctive bearskin hats, together with the music and military ceremony, create a typical London scene.
The Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace starts at 11:00 am and lasts approximately 45 minutes. The ceremony usually takes place on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, but the schedule can change or be adjusted at short notice. Therefore, always check the current schedule before your visit.
If you want to get a good view of the ceremony, make sure you arrive well in advance. Especially on busy days, many visitors come to Buckingham Palace. When planning your day, therefore, take the fixed start time of the ceremony into account.
4. Visit the Westminster Abbey in london
After watching the Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace, it is time to have lunch. Around Buckingham Palace and St. James’s Park, you will find various restaurants, cafés and other places to eat where you can have lunch. Of course, you can also choose to bring something yourself and eat it in St. James’s Park.
After lunch, it is time to head to Westminster Abbey. This centuries-old abbey is one of London’s most important historic buildings. British monarchs have been crowned here since 1066. In addition, several royal weddings have taken place here, and many famous Britons are buried here.
At Westminster Abbey, you will find, among others, the tombs of Queen Elizabeth I and King Henry III. Famous writers such as Charles Dickens and Geoffrey Chaucer also have their final resting place here. The abbey is therefore special not only because of its beautiful architecture, but also because of the important role the building plays in British history.
A visit to Westminster Abbey is not free. You need an admission ticket to visit the abbey. It is therefore advisable to check in advance which tickets are available and take the opening hours into account when planning your day.
5. Take a ride in the London Eye
After your visit to Westminster Abbey, it is time for a ride on the London Eye. This large Ferris wheel stands on the south bank of the River Thames and, at a height of 135 metres, is one of London’s most famous attractions. The London Eye has 32 glass capsules, each of which can accommodate several visitors.
During the ride, the wheel slowly makes one complete rotation. This takes around 30 minutes. Because the capsules are largely made of glass, you have a panoramic view over London along the way. On a clear day, you can see far across the city and spot famous landmarks such as Big Ben, Westminster and Buckingham Palace. You can also see the Tower of London from the London Eye. How far you can see naturally depends on the weather and visibility.
A ride on the London Eye is not free. You need an admission ticket, and it is advisable to check in advance which tickets are available. Especially during busy periods, it can be useful to plan your visit in advance.
Take a Dinner Cruise on the River Thames
After a day full of sights, it is wonderful to end the evening with a dinner cruise on the River Thames. I have personally taken this evening cruise several times and think it is a great way to see London from the water.
The cruise lasts around three hours and takes you past several famous sights in the heart of London. Especially around sunset and in the evening, the city looks very different from the River Thames. The famous buildings and bridges are then illuminated, creating a special atmosphere.
During the dinner cruise, a four-course dinner is served and various drinks are included. A dinner cruise is not free and you need a ticket for it. As there are different cruises and packages available, it is advisable to check in advance which cruise best fits your itinerary.
After the cruise, your first day in London comes to an end. You have seen Westminster, Buckingham Palace and the River Thames and can end the day in a relaxed way while looking at the illuminated city from the water.
4 Days in London: Day 2
On the second day of your city trip, you will discover a different side of London. You start in the City of London, the historic and financial heart of the city. You then make your way towards the centre, where you can discover several famous squares and lively places. Today, we once again combine well-known sights with walking, allowing you to experience the atmosphere of London along the way.
1. St. Paul's Cathedral in London
St. Paul’s Cathedral is, alongside Westminster Abbey, one of the most famous religious landmarks in London. The current cathedral was designed at the end of the seventeenth century by the famous British architect Sir Christopher Wren, after its predecessor was destroyed during the Great Fire of London in 1666.
The cathedral is particularly famous for its large dome, which has been an important part of London’s skyline for centuries. During a visit, you can explore the impressive interior, as well as the crypt and the various galleries in the dome. From the higher sections, you also have a beautiful view over London.
St. Paul’s Cathedral also holds an important place in British history. In 1981, the wedding of Charles and Diana took place here, and in 1965, Winston Churchill’s state funeral was held in the cathedral.
A visit to St. Paul’s Cathedral is not free. You need an admission ticket to visit the cathedral and the galleries. It is therefore advisable to check in advance which tickets are available and take the opening hours into account when planning your day.
2. Walk Through the City
After your visit to St. Paul’s Cathedral, you can continue exploring the area on foot. You are now in the City of London, the historic and financial heart of London. This is the oldest part of London and is now mainly known as the city’s financial centre.
During a walk through the City, you will see a unique mix of historic buildings and modern skyscrapers. Along the way, you will pass famous buildings such as The Gherkin and 20 Fenchurch Street, better known as the Walkie Talkie. It is precisely this contrast that makes a walk through the City so enjoyable.
3. Sky Garden in London
During your walk through the City, a visit to the Sky Garden should not be missed. The Sky Garden is located at the top of the skyscraper known as the Walkie Talkie. From a height of around 160 metres, you have a beautiful 360-degree view over London.
The Sky Garden has large glass windows, allowing you to look out over the city from different parts of the building. You can see The Shard, the Tower of London and the River Thames, among other landmarks.
A visit to the Sky Garden is free, but you need to reserve a free time slot in advance. The available time slots can fill up quickly, especially during busy periods. It is therefore advisable to plan your visit in advance.
4. Visit Piccadilly Circus, Leicester Square, Trafalgar Square and Covent Garden
After your visit to the Sky Garden, you can head towards central London. End your day with a walk past several famous places in the West End. Start at Piccadilly Circus, where the large illuminated advertisements may remind you of Times Square in New York.
Then walk towards Leicester Square. This lively square is located in the heart of the West End and is a popular spot for visitors. Around the square, you will find well-known shops, restaurants and theatres. Major film premieres also regularly take place here. The LEGO Store and M&M’s World are fun places to take a look inside.
From Leicester Square, you can easily walk to Trafalgar Square, one of London’s most famous squares. Nelson’s Column and the four lions are hard to miss. The National Gallery, one of London’s best-known art museums, is also located on the square.
You can end the day in Covent Garden. The former market hall is now a lively place with shops, restaurants and cafés. Around the market, you will also find smaller stalls and regular street performers. It is a great place to take a leisurely walk and experience the atmosphere of London.
4 Days in London: Day 3
On the third day of your city trip, you will once again discover a completely different part of London. You start in lively Camden Town and then head towards the River Thames, where you can visit some of the city’s most famous historic and modern landmarks. With the Tower of London, Tower Bridge and The Shard, three remarkable places are on today’s itinerary.
1. Visit Camden Town
Start this third day of your 4 days in London in Camden Town. In this lively neighborhood, you will discover a completely different side of London. Camden is known for its colorful façades, markets, vintage shops, street food and distinctive atmosphere.
Take your time to walk through the neighborhood and explore the different markets. Camden Market in particular is a great place to look around and grab something to eat. You will find a wide selection of stalls serving street food from different countries. It is a good place to have a relaxed breakfast or an early lunch before continuing with the rest of your day.
2. Visit the tower of london
After visiting Camden Town, you can take the Underground towards the Tower of London. From Camden Town Underground Station, take the Northern line towards the south. Get off at London Bridge and walk from there to the Tower of London in about 15 minutes.
Here, you will discover a completely different side of London. The Tower of London is one of the city’s most famous historic buildings and has played an important role in the history of England over the centuries.
The Tower has been used as a fortress, palace and prison over time. As a result, the building has a long and sometimes impressive history. During your visit, you can explore different parts of the complex and learn more about the events that took place here over the centuries.
One of the biggest attractions is the Crown Jewels. At the Jewel House, you can see an impressive collection of crowns, sceptres and other objects associated with the British monarchy. For many visitors, this is one of the highlights of a visit to the Tower of London.
A visit to the Tower of London is not free. You need an admission ticket. Allow enough time for your visit, as there is a lot to see within the complex.
3. Visit tower bridge in london
Right next to the Tower of London is Tower Bridge, one of London’s most famous bridges. The bridge is recognizable by its two large towers and the bascule bridge that can open to allow ships to pass along the River Thames. As a pedestrian, you can simply walk across Tower Bridge while enjoying the views of the river and the surrounding area.
You can also visit Tower Bridge from the inside. With a ticket, you get access to the towers and the high-level walkway between the two towers. From the walkway, you have a beautiful view over London and can look down through the glass floor. During the visit, you can also learn more about the history and how the bridge operates.
A visit to the inside of Tower Bridge is not free. Since you already visit many attractions during a four-day city trip, for a first visit I would mainly recommend walking across the bridge. If you would like to see Tower Bridge from the inside or have more time in London, the Tower Bridge Exhibition is certainly an option to add to your itinerary.
4. Visit the The Shard
After your visit to Tower Bridge, you can walk to The Shard. This striking skyscraper is one of London’s most famous buildings and was designed by Italian architect Renzo Piano. Its glass façade and distinctive shape make The Shard a prominent feature of the city’s skyline.
At the top of The Shard, you will find The View from The Shard, the observation deck offering a beautiful view over London. The highest public area is located on the 72nd floor. From high above, you can look out over the River Thames and many of London’s famous landmarks.
A visit to The View from The Shard is not free. You need a ticket to visit the observation deck. If you enjoy beautiful views, this is a great way to end day 3. You can also get a good idea of which parts of London you have already visited over the past few days.
4 Days in London: Day 4
On the last day of your city trip, there is time to discover some of London’s charming neighborhoods and enjoy the city at a more relaxed pace. You start in Notting Hill and then head towards the city centre. Here, you can choose to visit Madame Tussauds and then use the final hours of your city trip to go shopping in London’s famous shopping streets.
1. Stroll through the Notting Hill neighborhood
Start your final day in London with a walk through Notting Hill. This famous neighborhood is known for its colorful houses, beautiful streets and Portobello Road. Especially around Portobello Road Market, it is nice to take your time walking around and exploring the various shops and stalls.
Take your time to walk through the streets of Notting Hill. The combination of the colorful houses, small shops and lively atmosphere makes this neighborhood a great way to start your final day in London.
2. Visit the Madame Tussauds museum in london
After your walk through Notting Hill, you can head to Madame Tussauds. This famous wax museum is a fun place to see famous people up close. You will find wax figures of famous musicians, actors, athletes and members of the British royal family, among others.
During your visit, you can take photos alongside the different wax figures. Madame Tussauds is particularly a fun activity for families with children. Keep in mind, however, that the museum is quite popular and you will need some time for a visit.
A visit to Madame Tussauds is not free. You need an admission ticket, and it is advisable to plan your visit in advance. This way, you can make sure you have enough time left for shopping and the rest of your final day in London.
3. Shopping in Oxford Street, Regent Street, Carnaby Street and Soho
End your four-day city trip with a few hours of shopping in central London. London is a real shopping city, and around Oxford Street, Regent Street, Carnaby Street and Soho, you will find a wide range of shops.
Oxford Street is particularly known for its large retail chains and well-known brands. From Regent Street, you can easily walk towards Carnaby Street, where you will find smaller shops and well-known brands. Soho is also a great area to explore on foot, with plenty of shops, cafés and restaurants along the way.
Would you like to visit a famous London department store? Then you could, for example, visit Selfridges or Liberty. In this part of London, you will find shops for almost every taste and budget. From clothing and shoes to beauty products, accessories and souvenirs.
This allows you to spend your final hours in London in a relaxed way and perhaps pick up some souvenirs to take home.
How Much Money Do You Need for 4 Days in London?
How much money you need for 4 days in London mainly depends on your hotel, where you eat and how many sights you want to visit inside. London is not a cheap city, but with a little preparation, you can get a fairly good idea in advance of how much money you will need.
As a guideline, I would budget around £500 to £750 per person for 4 days in London, excluding accommodation and travel to London. This amount is intended for food and drinks, transport, the ETA and various paid attractions. Those who mainly visit free places, eat simply and visit few paid attractions can spend less. Those who enjoy eating out extensively and visiting several attractions will spend more.
The cost of travelling to London can vary considerably. You can travel to London by plane, train or boat, for example. That is why I do not include these costs in the budget below.
What will you spend your budget on?
Food and drinks: allow an average of around £35 to £50 per person per day. You can spend less if you choose a simple lunch or street food. An extensive dinner at a restaurant can quickly increase your daily budget.
Transport in London: for this four-day itinerary, you do not need to take the Underground every time. Many sights are close to each other and can easily be reached on foot. Walking also allows you to discover more of London along the way. The Underground is mainly useful for longer distances or when the weather is bad. You can easily pay contactlessly for public transport.
ETA: when planning your budget, do not forget the cost of the ETA. Many travellers from Europe need an ETA to travel to the United Kingdom. The application must be arranged in advance and comes with additional costs. Always check the current requirements and costs before you leave.
Attractions: here too, you decide how much you want to spend. This itinerary includes several paid attractions, such as Westminster Abbey, the London Eye, the Tower of London, The Shard and Madame Tussauds. Of course, you do not have to visit all of them inside. By alternating paid attractions with free sights and parks, you can easily adjust your budget.
And how much does a hotel in London cost?
Your hotel will come on top of the amount above. The price of a hotel room can vary considerably depending on the neighborhood, travel period and type of hotel. For this four-day city trip, I would recommend not staying too far outside central London. A central location may sometimes cost a little more, but it saves you time during your city trip and allows you to reach many sights more easily on foot.
In the next section, I will tell you more about where to stay during a 4-day city trip to London.
What budget do you need for 4 days in London?
If you want to enjoy four days in London without having to worry too much about your spending, allow around £125 to £190 per person per day, in addition to your hotel and travel to London. This gives you a reasonably comfortable budget for food, drinks, transport, the ETA and paid activities.
Would you like to travel on a lower budget? That is certainly possible. Choose affordable accommodation, make use of the many free attractions and parks, and alternate paid attractions with activities that cost nothing. This way, you can also enjoy a great 4-day city trip to London on a lower budget.
Hotel Tip for 4 Days in London?
If you are planning your first city trip to London, it is important to think carefully about the location of your hotel. A hotel outside the city centre is often cheaper, but you will spend more time travelling to and from your hotel every day. In addition, the cost of public transport can increase as a result.
For a four-day city trip, I would therefore recommend choosing a hotel that is reasonably centrally located. You can then reach many sights more easily on foot and do not have to use the Underground as often. This not only saves time, but also gives you the opportunity to see more of London while walking. Especially when you only have four days in the city, I consider this an important advantage.
A centrally located hotel does not necessarily have to be right among London’s most expensive hotels. There are also various accommodations in and around the city centre in different price ranges. It can therefore be worth paying a little more for a good location, especially if this means you spend less time and money travelling.
I regularly stay at the George Hotel in London myself. The hotel is within walking distance of St. Pancras railway station, and from the hotel you can walk to Russell Square Underground station in about five minutes. This makes the hotel a practical base for me when exploring London.
In addition, you can book single rooms at this hotel as well as rooms for multiple people. Perhaps the biggest advantage for me is that you can add a traditional English breakfast. This not only saves you time, but can also save you money. Having breakfast outside your hotel is often more expensive in London.
The George Hotel is based on my personal experience and is an example of a hotel I regularly use myself. Of course, there are many other hotels in London that may be suitable for a four-day city trip. When choosing your accommodation, pay particular attention to the location, public transport connections and the price that fits your budget.
Practical Tips for 4 Days in London
Four days in London may sound like a long time, but the time flies by. London is a large city and you can easily lose a lot of time travelling back and forth across the city every day. Good preparation will therefore help you get much more out of your city trip.
Plan Your Days in Advance
Before you leave for London, decide which sights you would like to visit. Try to visit places that are close to each other on the same day as much as possible. This saves travel time and gives you more time to explore the city.
The daily itinerary in this article is an example. You can of course adapt it to your own interests. Perhaps you would rather visit a museum, spend more time shopping or simply spend more time in a park or neighborhood.
Book Popular Attractions in Advance
For several of London’s famous attractions, it is advisable to arrange a ticket in advance. Think, for example, of the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey, the London Eye and The Shard. Especially during busy periods, popular time slots can fill up quickly.
By booking in advance, you also know when you can enter. This makes it easier to plan your four days.
Walk as Much as Possible
London is large, but several sights are closer together than you might think. Therefore, do not only consider the Underground when travelling from one place to another.
During this four-day itinerary, you can explore different parts of London very well on foot. Walking costs nothing, and along the way you will often come across buildings, streets and places that you might otherwise miss.
Use the Underground mainly for longer distances or when you want to save some time. Of course, the Underground can also be a convenient option when the weather is bad.
Take Your Own Pace into Account
Try not to plan every minute of your day. London can be quite tiring if you are on the go all day and constantly move from one attraction to another.
Therefore, take your time for lunch, a coffee break or a walk through a park. You do not have to see everything during four days in London. It is more important that you have enough time to enjoy the city.
Start Your Day Early
A simple way to get more out of four days in London is to start your days on time. Especially at popular attractions, it can be quieter in the morning than later in the day.
You also have more time during the day to walk around and visit different places. Of course, you do not have to head out early every morning, but if you only have four days, sleeping in until late morning may not be the best choice.
Check Opening Hours
Before visiting an attraction, always check the current opening hours. These can vary from day to day, and some attractions are closed on certain days.
This is especially important when combining a visit to an attraction with other activities. This way, you avoid arriving at a closed door or having to change your plans at the last minute.
Leave Room for Unexpected Moments
Good planning does not mean that every minute has to be scheduled. Leave some room during your four days in London for things you come across along the way.
Perhaps you discover a great market, want to spend longer in a particular neighborhood or find a restaurant where you would like to eat. These unexpected moments can make a city trip even more enjoyable.
Wear Comfortable Shoes
This may sound like a simple tip, but you will probably do a lot of walking during four days in London. Even if you regularly use the Underground, you can quickly cover quite a few kilometres on foot.
Therefore, make sure to wear comfortable shoes. Especially with this itinerary, where you explore different parts of London on foot, it can make a big difference.
Do Not Plan Too Many Paid Attractions in One Day
London has an incredible number of attractions that charge an admission fee. It can be tempting to book as many tickets as possible, but this can make your day very busy.
Therefore, try to alternate paid attractions with free activities. A walk through St. James’s Park, Camden Town, Notting Hill or along the River Thames costs nothing and gives you the opportunity to discover London in a more relaxed way.
Check the Weather
The weather in London can change quickly. Therefore, check the weather forecast every morning and adjust your plans if necessary.
A walk through a park or a long route through the city is of course much more enjoyable in dry weather. When it rains, you can spend more time in a museum, shop or another indoor attraction.
Keep Your Last Day More Flexible
On your last day, it can be nice not to have too many fixed plans. That is why this itinerary leaves room for Notting Hill, Madame Tussauds and shopping.
You can easily adjust this day based on what you missed during the first three days. Perhaps you want to visit another attraction, buy souvenirs or simply take a leisurely walk through London before heading home.
Frequently Asked Questions About 4 Days in London
Is 4 Days in London Enough for a First Visit?
Yes, in my experience, four days is a good amount of time for a first city trip to London. You have enough time to visit famous sights and also discover different neighborhoods of the city. You cannot possibly see everything in four days, but with good planning, you can get a good first impression of London.
What Should You Definitely See in 4 Days in London?
During a first visit to London, Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, the London Eye, St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Tower of London and Tower Bridge are among the famous sights worth visiting. It is also great to explore different neighborhoods, such as Camden Town and Notting Hill. In this article, you will find an example of how you can spread these places over four days.
How Much Does a 4-Day City Trip to London Cost?
This mainly depends on your hotel, how you travel to London, where you eat and how many paid attractions you visit. As a guideline, you can budget around £500 to £750 per person for food, drinks, transport, the ETA and activities, excluding your hotel and travel to London. London can also be visited on a lower budget if you choose free attractions and affordable places to eat.
Can You Explore London on Foot in 4 Days?
You can do a large part of this itinerary on foot, but London is too large to visit everything by walking. The Underground is particularly useful when travelling between different parts of the city. Nevertheless, I recommend walking as much as possible when attractions are close to each other. This way, you see more of London along the way and need to use public transport less often.
Is It Necessary to Book Tickets for Attractions in London in Advance?
For popular attractions, it is advisable to check the available tickets and time slots in advance. Especially when you only have four days in London, planning a time slot in advance can help you organize your days efficiently. For some attractions, time slots can fill up quickly during busy periods. Therefore, check in advance what is recommended for the attraction you want to visit.
More Travel Tips for a City Trip to London
Are you planning your trip to London? Below you will find more articles with useful tips and practical information for your trip.
Traveling to London by Train: Information and Tips
Read more »City trip to London: Is London a nice city?
Read more »Attractions in London: Tips and Practical Information
Read more »Over Cities To travel
Hi, I’m Edward!
As the founder of Cities To Travel and an enthusiastic traveller, I’ve been exploring cities across Europe and America for over 15 years. On this website, I share my personal experiences, detailed walking routes and practical tips to help you plan the perfect trip. All my guides are based on my own travels!
✉️ Questions? Feel free to send me an email.
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