Enjoy a Royal day out! Experience this fantastic day and discover the palaces which offer amazing sights and stories. The London Palaces are full of spectacular sights, historic riches, dramatic stories and quirky tales, making this one day you won't forget!
Please note: Kensington Palace will close completely to the public from 04 January 2012 and re-open on 26 March 2012.
What's Included
Historic Royal Palaces Pass – How it Works!
- Choose from the Central London Royal Palaces Pass, the 3 Royal Palaces Pass or the 4 Royal Palaces Pass. Each allows one admission to the included palaces any time within a 2 year period from the date of purchase.
The Central London Royal Palaces Pass
- Includes admission to Kensington Palace, the Tower of London and Banqueting House. (Please note: Kensington palace will close completely to the public from 04 January 2012 and re-open on 26 March 2012.
The 3 Royal Palaces Pass
- Includes admission to Hampton Court Palace and gardens, Kensington Palace and the Tower of London. (Please note: Kensington palace will close completely to the public from 04 January 2012 and re-open on 26 March 2012.
The 4 Royal Palaces Pass
- Includes admission to Hampton Court Palace and gardens, Kensington Palace, the Tower of London and Banqueting House. (Please note: Kensington palace will close completely to the public from 04 January 2012 and re-open on 26 March 2012.
Please note: Kensington Palace will close completely to the public from 04 January 2012 and re-open on 26 March 2012.
The Attractions
Hampton Court Palace Gardens
- The 500 year old Hampton Court Palace in East Molesey, Surrey is reputed to be Henry VIII's favourite of all the royal palaces. Amongst the highlights are the well-preserved Tudor route/tudor kitchens and tudor cookery demonstrations especially around Christmas :and the beautiful 60 acre palace gardens, including the recently restored Privy Garden and Hampton Court Palace Maze!
Kensington Palace
- Most recently known as the home of Diana, Princess of Wales, Kensington Palace in Chelsea is still one of Britain's working royal palaces. Highlights include the Princess of Wales and Royal Ceremonial dress collections and the beautiful sunken gardens. (Please note: Kensington palace will close completely to the public from 04 January 2012 and re-open on 26 March 2012.
Tower of London
- The Tower of London has seen more than 1000 years of royal history, intrigue, murder and plots played out within its ancient walls.
Banqueting House
- Formerly part of the Palace of Whitehall, Banqueting House, designed by Inigo Jones in 1619 was the scene of Charles I execution in 1649 and along with beautiful Reubens ceilings, this royal palaces highlights include the very scaffold on which unfortunate Charles lost his life!
