Geography Trips To London

Regeneration Walking Tour

• View on Map

Following the outstanding success of the world’s greatest sporting event, a vast urban regeneration programme has been transforming this area of East London.  An enjoyable and informative 2-hour walking tour around the park itself with a 2012 accredited Blue Badge Guide. Explore issues regarding sustainability, urban regeneration, and deprivation.

During a geography school trip to London, students can see the venues, including the Aquatics Centre, the Olympic Stadium, Copper Box and Lee Valley Velopark. Find out what's happening in the venues now as well as the former Athletes Village and hear about the ongoing plans for the Park.

Guided Olympic Sites Coach Tour

This is a tailor-made coach tour taking you to the sites you wish to see, accompanied by a Blue Badge Guide who will deliver a wealth of information about the sites and the regeneration of the areas you see.  Highlights of the tour include;

Olympic Park Site: Drive the perimeter of the Olympic site and take in the views of the key buildings Including the Olympic Stadium, the Aquatic Centre, the Velopark, the Olympic Village and Orbit. You’ll also make a quick stop to get out and witness one of the best viewpoints of the park. 

Stratford: The area which has seen the most development.  As well as the Olympic park, with significant rail links having been put in place, the town centre given a major overhaul, there are improved waterways and bridges and the development of Europe’s largest shopping centre.  Since the games, a new phase of regeneration is still underway to pave the way for future generations.

Pass the Royal Docks and see the Excel Centre where martial arts, weightlifting and boxing events took place, the Royal Artillery Barracks on Woolwich Common, home to the shooting tournament and the Millennium Dome which held the basketball and gymnastics.

Enquire about this trip

Wimbledon Grounds Geography Tour

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Is a lawn tennis tournament as ‘green' as it looks? 

There is an increasing demand for bigger and better facilities for our sporting events, both from competitors and fans alike, similarly there is a desire for these large sporting events to become more environmentally aware; but just how much can a stadium impact the environment around it?  This 90 minute guided exploration of the buildings and grounds will allow students on London geography trips to to draw their own conclusions, and also access the museum for free afterwards.

Enquire about this trip

WWT Wetland Centre

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London Wetland Centre is a beautiful place for a group visit, offering close views of nature, especially wetland birds, and a wide variety of wetland habitats to explore.

There is also a collection of beautiful birds from around the world kept for conservation purposes and a family of otters.   We recommend joining one of the twice daily tours, where the guides will explain how London Wetland Centre was created from four redundant Thames Water reservoirs. They will also point out wildlife spotted on the day.

Enquire about this trip

Natural History Museum

• View on Map
• Estimated 4-Hour Visit

The Natural History Museum is a must-visit attraction, showcasing captivating collections on an eye-opening selection of natural specimens. 

Research, workshops and collections cover wildlife, botany, entomology, mineralogy and palaeontology, including a fascinating dinosaur exhibition, where you can explore the world-famous extinct creatures.

Why visit the Natural History Museum?

• Fascinating interactive exhibits
• Incredible educational opportunities
• Iconic architecture 
• And more!

Looking to plan a trip that includes this visit?

Enquire about this trip

Regeneration Walking Tour

• View on Map

Following the outstanding success of the world’s greatest sporting event, a vast urban regeneration programme has been transforming this area of East London.  An enjoyable and informative 2-hour walking tour around the park itself with a 2012 accredited Blue Badge Guide. Explore issues regarding sustainability, urban regeneration, and deprivation.

During a geography school trip to London, students can see the venues, including the Aquatics Centre, the Olympic Stadium, Copper Box and Lee Valley Velopark. Find out what's happening in the venues now as well as the former Athletes Village and hear about the ongoing plans for the Park.

Guided Olympic Sites Coach Tour

This is a tailor-made coach tour taking you to the sites you wish to see, accompanied by a Blue Badge Guide who will deliver a wealth of information about the sites and the regeneration of the areas you see.  Highlights of the tour include;

Olympic Park Site: Drive the perimeter of the Olympic site and take in the views of the key buildings Including the Olympic Stadium, the Aquatic Centre, the Velopark, the Olympic Village and Orbit. You’ll also make a quick stop to get out and witness one of the best viewpoints of the park. 

Stratford: The area which has seen the most development.  As well as the Olympic park, with significant rail links having been put in place, the town centre given a major overhaul, there are improved waterways and bridges and the development of Europe’s largest shopping centre.  Since the games, a new phase of regeneration is still underway to pave the way for future generations.

Pass the Royal Docks and see the Excel Centre where martial arts, weightlifting and boxing events took place, the Royal Artillery Barracks on Woolwich Common, home to the shooting tournament and the Millennium Dome which held the basketball and gymnastics.

Enquire about this trip

Wimbledon Grounds Geography Tour

• View on Map

Is a lawn tennis tournament as ‘green' as it looks? 

There is an increasing demand for bigger and better facilities for our sporting events, both from competitors and fans alike, similarly there is a desire for these large sporting events to become more environmentally aware; but just how much can a stadium impact the environment around it?  This 90 minute guided exploration of the buildings and grounds will allow students on London geography trips to to draw their own conclusions, and also access the museum for free afterwards.

Enquire about this trip

WWT Wetland Centre

• View on Map

London Wetland Centre is a beautiful place for a group visit, offering close views of nature, especially wetland birds, and a wide variety of wetland habitats to explore.

There is also a collection of beautiful birds from around the world kept for conservation purposes and a family of otters.   We recommend joining one of the twice daily tours, where the guides will explain how London Wetland Centre was created from four redundant Thames Water reservoirs. They will also point out wildlife spotted on the day.

Enquire about this trip

Natural History Museum

• View on Map
• Estimated 4-Hour Visit

The Natural History Museum is a must-visit attraction, showcasing captivating collections on an eye-opening selection of natural specimens. 

Research, workshops and collections cover wildlife, botany, entomology, mineralogy and palaeontology, including a fascinating dinosaur exhibition, where you can explore the world-famous extinct creatures.

Why visit the Natural History Museum?

• Fascinating interactive exhibits
• Incredible educational opportunities
• Iconic architecture 
• And more!

Looking to plan a trip that includes this visit?

Enquire about this trip

London Eye

• View on Map
• Estimated 60 Min. Visit

The London Eye is a truly encompassing attraction. What was once the world’s tallest Ferris wheel, the London Eye offers stunning panoramic views of London’s landscape from an incredible altitude. Amazingly, visitors can see up to 40 kilometres in each direction on a clear day. Over three million people hop on the London Eye each year, which has cemented its reputation as one of the most visited attractions in the city

Why visit the London Eye?

• Experience breathtaking panoramic views of London’s skyline
• Capture stunning photos of famous landmarks
• And more!

Looking to plan a trip that includes this visit?

Enquire about this trip

The British Museum

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With more than 7 million objects within its collections, the British Museum illustrates and documents the story of human culture from its beginnings to the present.

First opening its doors in 1759, the British Museum was the first national public museum of the world. When visiting, students can experience exhibits from all parts of the world, and all fields of human knowledge.

Why visit the British Museum?

• Entry is free
• Over 7 million objects
• Explore exhibits from all parts of the world
• Highlights include Egyptian mummies, hieroglyphics, the Rosetta stone and more
• Conveniently located close to other attractions, such as the West End and Trafalgar Square

Enquire about this trip

Imperial War Museum

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The Imperial War Museum covers conflicts involving Britain from the First World War through to the present day. The Centenary of the First World War is highly topical and with its new First World War galleries the IWM is a must for any London art tour.

Why visit the Imperial War Museum?

• The world’s leading museum of war and conflict
• Over 150,000 items are cared for at the Imperial War Museum
• Exhibits include ships, aircraft, vehicles, weapons, uniforms and more

Enquire about this trip

West End theatre performance

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• Estimated 3-Hour Visit

Whatever your London trip aims, a West End show is a great opportunity to reward those on school trips to London with a thrilling night at the theatre.

The West End is famous as one of the best places in the world to see live theatrical performances by touring and local companies.

Current Top West End Shows Include

• Lion King
• Wicked
• Frozen
• Matilda The Musical
• Mrs Doubtfire The Musical
• Les Misérables
• Back To The Future
• Harry Potter & The Cursed Child
• Six
• Phantom of the Opera 
• Mamma Mia

Enquire about this trip

Art Galleries Of London

For school trips, London's array of art galleries offer enriching experiences with free entry and educational programs. Here's a glimpse into what you can explore:

• National Gallery: Iconic, housing a vast collection of paintings from the 13th to the 19th centuries.

• National Portrait Gallery: Celebrates individuals who've shaped British history and culture through portraits.

• Tate Britain: Dedicated to British art from 1500 to the present day.

• Tate Modern: A modern art powerhouse, located in a former power station on the Thames.

• Victoria and Albert Museum: The world's leading museum of art and design.

Why visit London's Art Galleries?

• Cultural Exposure: Engage with historic and contemporary artworks.

• Inspirational Spaces: Stimulating environments that encourage curiosity and creativity.

• Diverse Collections: From classical masterpieces to cutting-edge contemporary art.

• Interactive Experiences: Many galleries offer hands-on activities and workshops.

Interested in planning a trip that includes these cultural gems?

Enquire about this trip

London Eye

• View on Map
• Estimated 60 Min. Visit

The London Eye is a truly encompassing attraction. What was once the world’s tallest Ferris wheel, the London Eye offers stunning panoramic views of London’s landscape from an incredible altitude. Amazingly, visitors can see up to 40 kilometres in each direction on a clear day. Over three million people hop on the London Eye each year, which has cemented its reputation as one of the most visited attractions in the city

Why visit the London Eye?

• Experience breathtaking panoramic views of London’s skyline
• Capture stunning photos of famous landmarks
• And more!

Looking to plan a trip that includes this visit?

Enquire about this trip

The British Museum

• View on Map

With more than 7 million objects within its collections, the British Museum illustrates and documents the story of human culture from its beginnings to the present.

First opening its doors in 1759, the British Museum was the first national public museum of the world. When visiting, students can experience exhibits from all parts of the world, and all fields of human knowledge.

Why visit the British Museum?

• Entry is free
• Over 7 million objects
• Explore exhibits from all parts of the world
• Highlights include Egyptian mummies, hieroglyphics, the Rosetta stone and more
• Conveniently located close to other attractions, such as the West End and Trafalgar Square

Enquire about this trip

Imperial War Museum

• View on Map

The Imperial War Museum covers conflicts involving Britain from the First World War through to the present day. The Centenary of the First World War is highly topical and with its new First World War galleries the IWM is a must for any London art tour.

Why visit the Imperial War Museum?

• The world’s leading museum of war and conflict
• Over 150,000 items are cared for at the Imperial War Museum
• Exhibits include ships, aircraft, vehicles, weapons, uniforms and more

Enquire about this trip

West End theatre performance

• View on Map
• Estimated 3-Hour Visit

Whatever your London trip aims, a West End show is a great opportunity to reward those on school trips to London with a thrilling night at the theatre.

The West End is famous as one of the best places in the world to see live theatrical performances by touring and local companies.

Current Top West End Shows Include

• Lion King
• Wicked
• Frozen
• Matilda The Musical
• Mrs Doubtfire The Musical
• Les Misérables
• Back To The Future
• Harry Potter & The Cursed Child
• Six
• Phantom of the Opera 
• Mamma Mia

Enquire about this trip

Art Galleries Of London

For school trips, London's array of art galleries offer enriching experiences with free entry and educational programs. Here's a glimpse into what you can explore:

• National Gallery: Iconic, housing a vast collection of paintings from the 13th to the 19th centuries.

• National Portrait Gallery: Celebrates individuals who've shaped British history and culture through portraits.

• Tate Britain: Dedicated to British art from 1500 to the present day.

• Tate Modern: A modern art powerhouse, located in a former power station on the Thames.

• Victoria and Albert Museum: The world's leading museum of art and design.

Why visit London's Art Galleries?

• Cultural Exposure: Engage with historic and contemporary artworks.

• Inspirational Spaces: Stimulating environments that encourage curiosity and creativity.

• Diverse Collections: From classical masterpieces to cutting-edge contemporary art.

• Interactive Experiences: Many galleries offer hands-on activities and workshops.

Interested in planning a trip that includes these cultural gems?

Enquire about this trip