1

1 Day

One Perfect Day in London: Westminster & the South Bank

With only one day, stay in the walkable core along the Thames between Westminster and the City. Start at Westminster Abbey and Big Ben, then cross the river and stroll the South Bank while the crowds are still thin. A midday break at Borough Market is the single best way to taste London's food scene in one place. Cap the day with free skyline views from the Sky Garden and a classic fish and chips supper. Everything here sits within a short walk or a quick Tube ride, so you can move at a relaxed pace and still cover the essentials without needing a car or lengthy transit trips.

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2

Weekend (2 Days)

A London Weekend: Central Icons Plus Regent's Park

A weekend gives you time to pair London's central icons with one of its liveliest neighbourhoods. Day one anchors on Westminster, the Thames, and the West End, so you experience the landmarks, museums, and river views that define the city. Day two heads north to Regent's Park for its zoo, rose gardens, and canal paths, then loops into Camden for markets and comedy. The plan keeps each day geographically tight, minimising transit, while still mixing history, food, parks, and views. It suits first-timers who want the essentials without feeling rushed across two full, satisfying days.

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3

3 Days

Three Days in London: The City, Museums & Neighbourhoods

Three days let you move beyond the postcard sights into London's museum quarter and creative neighbourhoods. Day one covers Westminster, the river, and the skyline views that orient any first visit. Day two devotes itself to Bloomsbury and South Kensington, where the British Museum, Natural History Museum, and Victoria and Albert cluster within easy reach and charge no admission. Day three trades the tourist core for Shoreditch and Spitalfields' independent shops, street art, and dining, then returns for a final riverside evening. The pace stays comfortable, each day is geographically focused, and the mix balances big-ticket attractions with the local texture that makes London memorable.

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5

5 Days

Five Days in London: Icons, Museums & Neighbourhoods

Five days is enough to see London's icons and still explore the neighbourhoods locals love. The first three days mirror a strong long-weekend plan: the Thames and Westminster, the South Kensington museums, and the creative East End. Days four and five then push southeast to Greenwich's maritime museums and Royal Observatory, and north to Lord's, Regent's Park, and the West End. Along the way you'll sample fish and chips, salt beef bagels, Brick Lane curry, and celebrated neighbourhood restaurants. Each day stays geographically focused to limit transit time, and the variety, museums, parks, architecture, sport, and food, captures the full breadth of the city.

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7

7 Days

Seven Days in London: The Complete City Itinerary

A full week lets you experience London the way residents do, blending marquee sights with slower neighbourhood days. The first five days cover Westminster and the river, the South Kensington museums, the creative East End, Greenwich, and the North London parks. Days six and seven then reach the market lanes of Notting Hill, the botanical glasshouses at Kew, the restaurants of Soho, and the buzz of Chinatown. You'll eat across the city's signature traditions, fish and chips, a Sunday roast, a Brick Lane curry, and dim sum, and see its art, architecture, and green spaces. Each day stays geographically tight, so a week feels immersive rather than exhausting.

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