Join us on a full-day guided tour of London, one of the world’s most iconic capital cities. Designed for teenage learners, this carefully planned excursion takes in famous landmarks such as Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, Trafalgar Squarethe and theTower of London. With a relaxed walking route, time to explore, and plenty of photo opportunities, students will experience the heart of British history and culture in a fun, accessible way — all under the guidance of experienced leaders and English-speaking guides.
08:30 – Meet at Worthing Train Station
10:30 – Arrive at London Victoria
11:00 – Buckingham Palace Info & Photo Stop
11:30 – St James' Park Walk
12:00 – Lunch & Free Time at Piccadilly Circus
14:00 – London Sights Walking tour:
Trafalgar Square, Westminster Abbey, Big Ben, Parliament
15:45 – River Cruise along the river Thames
16:40 – Arrive at Tower Pier
17:00 – London Bridge Info & Photo Stop
17:45 - Return train from London Bridge to Worthing
19:15– Arrive at Worthing Train Station
Return to host families by public buses or walking
The official residence of the King, Buckingham Palace is where many royal events take place. The front gates and balcony are known around the world, and students will have time to take photos and watch for the Changing of the Guard (if it’s happening on the day!).
This royal park is one of the most beautiful green spaces in London. Surrounded by ducks, flowers, and quiet paths, it’s the ideal place for a relaxed lunch break. From here, students can enjoy a view of Buckingham Palace in the distance and maybe spot a royal guard!
Famous for its dazzling lights, iconic advertising screens, and the buzz of city life, Piccadilly Circus is one of London’s most vibrant landmarks. Students will have a short time here to take photos by the famous statue of Eros, browse nearby shops, or simply experience the lively energy of this world-famous meeting point before heading home.
A lively, open plaza in central London, Trafalgar Square is home to statues, fountains, and the towering Nelson’s Column. It’s a place where people gather for celebrations, protests, and performances — and it’s a perfect stop to discuss public spaces in UK life.
This area is the political heart of the UK. Here students will see the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben — London’s famous clock tower. The architecture is stunning, and it’s a great place to learn about how the British government works in one of the most historic places in the city.
Standing 135 metres tall, the London Eye is the biggest observation wheel in Europe. While the group won't go on the ride, the riverside location offers excellent views of the city and nearby attractions. It’s also a perfect reference point for the start or end of the walking tour.
The Tower of London is one of the oldest buildings in the city — over 900 years old! It has been a royal palace, a prison, and even a zoo. Today, it’s famous for the Crown Jewels and the legendary ravens who guard the tower. Students will see the tower from the outside and learn about its dark and fascinating history.
Often confused with London Bridge, this beautiful structure is one of the most photographed landmarks in London. Built in the 1890s, Tower Bridge opens up to let tall ships pass. Its two towers are joined by walkways with views across the Thames — perfect for a group photo stop!