Greenwich Tours and Tickets

Start your day with a morning visit to the attractions attached to the National Maritime Museum, including the Old Royal Naval College. Later in the day, head to Greenwich Park and experience the activities offered at the Royal Observatory.

Yes, it is worth visiting while in London, whether you’re interested in history or a view of the London skyline. All-ages attractions appear throughout the borough. You can learn about science at the Royal Observatory, visit the Cutty Sark sailing ship, or relax in Greenwich Park.

It is famous for Greenwich Mean Time (GMT), the local time at the Royal Observatory. It's the basis for time across the UK, and time zones relate to when the sun crosses the Prime Meridian here. It's also known for Greenwich Park and its Royal Observatory.

The market is open daily, except for certain public holidays and Mondays early in the year. While the market is open daily, some sections of the market, such as Arts and Crafts and Antiques, aren't always open, so it’s best to check ahead before your visit.

Yes, Greenwich is a walkable area for tourists. Getting between attractions such as the Prime Meridian marker and the Cutty Sark museum ship only takes around 10 minutes by foot. The only set of attractions that are not easily reachable on foot are those at the O2 Arena.

The area is not a large London borough, and Greenwich tickets are unnecessary, but it is home to several popular tourist attractions. Greenwich tours usually include a visit to the National Maritime Museum to see exhibits on the UK’s maritime history, the Queen’s House to peek inside the former royal residence, and Greenwich Park for its London views.