Does the London Turbopass City Pass let me skip all the lines?

No. The pass usually lets you skip on-site ticket purchase queues by using a pre-booked or passholder line, but you still go through the same security checks and general entry queues as everyone else. At busy times, waits of 15–45 minutes are still common.

How and when is my London Turbopass City Pass activated?

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.

Can I use my London Turbopass City Pass on non-consecutive days?

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.

Do I need reservations for attractions with the London Turbopass City Pass?

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.

Is the London Eye included in the London Turbopass City Pass?

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.

Can I visit the same attraction more than once with the London Turbopass City Pass?

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.

Does the London Turbopass City Pass include public transport?

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.

What major sights are not covered by the London Turbopass City Pass?

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.

Is the London Turbopass City Pass good value for a short trip?

For one day, it’s only cost-effective if you fit in several expensive attractions, which can feel rushed. Many visitors on 1–2 day stays find better value in individual tickets or a smaller product, unless they’re committed to a very intensive sightseeing schedule.

Top things to do in London

Turbopass London

Pre-bundled entry to multiple London attractions at a fixed price. Compare Turbopass attraction combinations and day formats against the London Pass. Book online.

Slide 1 of 11, The O2 Arena in London with surrounding buildings and cranes reflected in the Thames River.

Turbopass London City Card: Access to 20+ Attractions and Optional London Eye Access

Extended validity

1 more

See 20+ top London sights over 1 to 5 days while saving up to 60% compared to solo tickets and ticking off as many big names as you can handle each day.
From the Tower of London to Moco Museum and Up at The O2, this pass bundles the city’s priciest, can’t-miss attractions into one easy ticket that’s worth it.
Get extras like the London Dungeon, Zoo, bus and boat tours, food discounts, and even an eSIM, and more, all packed into one pass for bonus fun beyond the big sights.
Use your pass anytime within a year and once activated, sightsee freely for the number of days you’ve picked with no pause or reset between calendar days.
If the London Eye’s on your list, upgrade your pass for a 30-minute ride and soak in the skyline from one of the city’s most legendary landmarks in one smooth go.

More details

See 20+ top London sights over 1 to 5 days while saving up to 60% compared to solo tickets and ticking off as many big names as you can handle each day.
From the Tower of London to Moco Museum and Up at The O2, this pass bundles the city’s priciest, can’t-miss attractions into one easy ticket that’s worth it.
Get extras like the London Dungeon, Zoo, bus and boat tours, food discounts, and even an eSIM, and more, all packed into one pass for bonus fun beyond the big sights.
Use your pass anytime within a year and once activated, sightsee freely for the number of days you’ve picked with no pause or reset between calendar days.
If the London Eye’s on your list, upgrade your pass for a 30-minute ride and soak in the skyline from one of the city’s most legendary landmarks in one smooth go.

from

£109.64

Similar things to do in London

Visitors exploring Emirates Stadium in London.

London City Passesfrom £54

Browse by themes

Musicals in London

Landmarks in London

Day Trips From London

Combos Tickets in London

Thames River Cruise

Plays in London

Museums in London

Hop-on Hop-off Tours London

Guided Tours in London

Nearby cities to explore

See all

Things to do in Oxford

United Kingdom

Why you should pick the London Turbopass City Pass over others

Curated list that covers the big hitters

Turbopass focuses on ~20 high-value attractions like the Tower of London, Madame Tussauds, London Dungeon, London Zoo, plus bus and river cruise – not an overwhelming 100+ list.

Proven, globally used city-pass brand

Turbopass operates multi-attraction passes across major European cities and holds a Trustpilot score around 4.0, giving first-time visitors a tested, reliable framework for London sightseeing.

Real savings for intensive sightseers

On a 3–4 day City Pass, visiting several pricey attractions daily can deliver roughly 30–40% savings versus separate tickets, ideal for checklist travelers packing London into a short trip.

Built-in bonuses for families and first-timers

Inclusions like a 24-hour hop-on hop-off bus, Thames cruise, and a Harry Potter walking tour particularly suit families, teens, and first-time visitors wanting varied experiences without extra bookings.

What does the Turbopass London include?

Tower of London – Explore the historic fortress, view the Crown Jewels, and walk the ancient walls with your pass covering general admission. (Included with City Pass & Flex Pass)
Kensington Palace – Visit the royal state apartments and changing exhibitions inside this working palace set within Kensington Gardens. (Included with City Pass & Flex Pass)
Hampton Court Palace – Discover Henry VIII’s riverside palace, extensive gardens, and famous hedge maze on a dedicated half‑day trip. (Included with City Pass & Flex Pass)
Household Cavalry Museum – Learn about the ceremonial mounted regiment with displays of uniforms, horses, and historic artifacts by Horse Guards Parade. (Included with City Pass & Flex Pass)

Which London Turbopass is right for you?

If you want to see as much as possible…

Choose the Turbopass London City Pass (All-Inclusive) if you’re planning 2–5 consecutive days of intensive sightseeing in London.

This day-based pass lets you visit all included attractions (around 20, once each) on the days you choose, so you can stack big-ticket sights like the Tower of London, Madame Tussauds, London Dungeon, London Zoo, plus a 24‑hour hop-on hop-off bus tour and Thames cruise. Use it heavily and you can save roughly 30–40% versus separate tickets.

If you’re sure the London Eye is on your list, pick a City Pass with London Eye included so you don’t need a separate booking. To use the pass, buy online, get the digital QR code by email, then show it at each attraction’s entrance or ticket desk; some places still issue a paper ticket, so allow a few minutes for that.

The Turbopass London City Pass suits energetic first-time visitors who want London’s main sights covered upfront.

If you want to visit just a few top attractions on a budget…

Pick the Turbopass London Flex Pass if you only have a short list of must-sees and prefer a slower pace.

This attraction-based pass lets you choose 2–7 visits from the same curated list (e.g. Tower of London, Kensington Palace, London Eye, London Dungeon, SEA LIFE Aquarium) and use them anytime within 30 days. It’s ideal if you want savings and prepaid convenience without committing to consecutive full sightseeing days.

Compared with the all-inclusive City Pass, the Flex Pass has a lower upfront cost but a slightly higher price per attraction, and it won’t reward you for cramming lots into each day.

It’s especially useful for families or relaxed travelers who want to mix sightseeing with free time or work. After purchase, your digital QR code is emailed; simply reserve any required time slots (like for the Dungeon or London Eye), then scan your pass at each chosen attraction until your visits are used.

Your savings with the London Turbopass City Pass

Attraction-based pass (5 top attractions)

A sample 3-day itinerary includes Tower of London (£33), Madame Tussauds (£40), London Dungeon (£28), Kensington Palace (£24), and a Big Bus tour (£45). Purchased separately, these experiences cost £170.

Verdict: With only five high-value attractions, the pass does not offer savings over buying individual tickets.

Tips to use your London Turbopass City Pass smartly

Activate your Turbopass at your first attraction right after opening time so consecutive calendar days aren’t wasted on late starts.
Download the Turbopass app and log in before travel; check your remaining days, attraction instructions, and any reservation links each morning.
Reserve timed experiences like the London Dungeon or Harry Potter walking tour as soon as you receive your pass email, especially for weekends and holidays.
At big sites like the Tower of London, head straight to the “prepaid / group tickets” counter with your QR code to skip the main ticket line.
Cluster South Bank attractions—London Eye (if included), SEA LIFE, Shrek’s Adventure, Dungeon—into one Turbopass day to minimise walking and Tube costs.
Use the included Big Bus tour as midday “rest and transport”: ride a full loop between clusters instead of criss-crossing town on multiple tube changes.
Prioritise high-ticket inclusions early in your pass days to maximise monetary value.
Remember Turbopass doesn’t cover Westminster Abbey, St Paul’s, or The Shard; budget separate tickets so these gaps don’t derail your sightseeing plan.
Expect security queues everywhere; aim for crown-jewel sites at opening, then fill afternoons with more flexible entries like the Thames cruise or Kensington Palace.
Always show the Turbopass QR in the operator app or email before joining any queue; staff will redirect you if a dedicated pre-booked entrance exists.
Keep an offline or printed backup of your Turbopass and all attraction reservations in case of phone battery, roaming, or scanner issues at the gate.
Before each day, recheck the official Turbopass London guide or app for updated attraction lists, booking rules, and any local operational changes.

How to book & use the London Turbopass City Pass

Step 1: Select your pass

Choose your London Turbopass City Pass duration and any add-ons, then proceed to checkout.

Step 2: Book the pass online

Enter traveler details and pay securely via card, PayPal, or other listed methods.

Step 3: Receive email confirmation

Check your inbox (and spam folder) for the email confirmation with your digital pass.

Step 4: Activate your pass in the Turbopass system

Follow the email instructions to activate your pass and, if required, link it in the official Turbopass app.

Step 5: Start using your digital pass

Show your activated digital pass QR code at each participating attraction’s entry or ticket desk.

Frequently asked questions about London Turbopass City Pass

No. The pass usually lets you skip on-site ticket purchase queues by using a pre-booked or passholder line, but you still go through the same security checks and general entry queues as everyone else. At busy times, waits of 15–45 minutes are still common.