About London 2 Day Itinerary
London 2 Day Itinerary is an independent, single-purpose guide: the best possible way to spend 48 hours in London, planned to the hour and checked against the source that sets each number. No listicle padding, no 40 tabs of research. The whole plan lives on one page — start with the day-by-day London plan and adjust from there.
Why we built this site
Most itinerary articles are written once and quietly rot: the guard ceremony schedule shifts, a museum changes its entry rules, a pier moves its boats. Meanwhile the practical questions that actually decide a short trip, which day the Changing of the Guard runs, whether the War Rooms will still have tickets, when the Tower queue is shortest, go unanswered.
This site does one thing instead of everything: a two-day London route built on geography, with the booking, timing and queue advice attached to the exact stop where you need it. The alternate versions, winter, Christmas, with kids, a third day, are pre-planned too, so one rainy forecast never unravels the trip.
How we choose the tours and tickets
Every tour and ticket linked from the plan meets the same baseline:
- Licensed operators with consistently strong, verified traveller reviews
- A real place in the route: each booking has to earn its slot in the two days, not pad a list
- Clear inclusions, with priority or skip-the-line entry where the queue actually costs time
- Cancellation terms stated plainly by the operator, so you can see them before you commit
How we make money
This site is free to use. When you book through a link here, we may earn a small commission from the booking platform, at no extra cost to you. It never changes what you pay, and it never decides what gets recommended: the route came first, and the bookings were chosen to fit it.
Where free entry beats a paid tour, the plan says so plainly.
About the author
Oliver Bennett is a London travel writer who has covered the city for guidebooks and magazines for fifteen years. He re-checks every timing, fare and opening hour on this site against the source that sets it: Transport for London for the fares and caps, each venue's own ticket page for prices and entry rules, the Household Division for the guard ceremony and the Met Office for the weather. When one of them changes, the page changes, and the date of the last check is printed next to the numbers.