Turbopass London

Your pass activates the moment it’s first scanned at an included attraction. From then, a 1–5 day City Pass runs on consecutive calendar days, expiring at the end of your last day. To maximise value, start using it in the morning of a full sightseeing day.

No. The City Pass runs on back-to-back calendar days once activated, with no option to pause for rest or bad weather. If you know you’ll want break days or have an unpredictable schedule, consider the separate Turbopass Flex Pass instead.

Some popular inclusions, like the London Dungeon or the Harry Potter walking tour, require advance time-slot bookings even with a pass. Instructions and booking links are sent with your confirmation. If you arrive without a reservation when required, you may face long waits or find sessions fully booked.

The standard City Pass does not include the London Eye. You can either buy a “City Pass with London Eye” variant, which adds one standard Eye ride, or purchase a separate Eye ticket. In all cases, you’ll still join the normal boarding queue at your booked time.

No. The pass allows one visit per included attraction during your validity period. You can enter as many different included attractions as you like on each active day, but repeat visits to the same site require a separately purchased ticket outside the pass.

No. London buses and Tube travel are not covered by the pass. You’ll need to pay separately using contactless payment or an Oyster card, which have daily caps. The pass does, however, include a 24-hour Hop-on Hop-off bus ticket that can help with central sightseeing journeys.

High-profile landmarks like Westminster Abbey, St Paul’s Cathedral and The Shard are not included. If these are priorities, you’ll need separate tickets or another pass that covers them. Always compare your personal must-see list with Turbopass’s current attraction list before buying.

For one day, it’s only cost-effective if you fit in several expensive attractions, which can feel rushed. Many visitors on a greater than 1-day stays find better value in individual tickets or a smaller product, unless they’re committed to a very intensive sightseeing schedule.