Attractions in Walthamstow

Looking for things to do in Walthamstow? VisitRevisit have all you need to plan a fun packed day. Search for attractions, activities and events. Adventure awaits for you, your family and friends. Keep a track of the things to do in your itinerary and build a day out in Walthamstow to enjoy and remember.

Have a great day out and remember to come back and share your experiences with others.

195 listings


Big Ben
Attraction
Free

Big Ben

The iconic clock tower is part of the UK's architectural heritage, renowned for its chimes and imposing presence.

Houses of Parliament
Attraction
Adults from £26

Houses of Parliament

The Palace of Westminster is the meeting place of the House of Commons and the House of Lords, the two houses of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.

Palace of Westminster
Attraction
From £22.50

Palace of Westminster

Historic landmark, iconic architecture, political hub, guided tours, rich history, must-visit for insight into governance.

Attraction
Free

Greenwich Park

Greenwich Park is an amazing mix of 17th century landscape, stunning gardens and a rich history that dates back to Roman times.

Westminster Abbey
Attraction
Adults £20

Westminster Abbey

Iconic Gothic abbey, centuries of history, coronations, royal weddings, burials of famous figures, stunning architecture, intricate detail.

Attraction
Adults £33

Buckingham Palace

Buckingham Palace is the official residence of the British monarch in London. It is a symbol of royal history, art and culture. Come and visit!

Attraction
Adults £12

The Queens Gallery

Visit The Queen's Gallery, Buckingham Palace to see changing exhibitions from the Royal Collection.

Tate Britain
Attraction
Free

Tate Britain

The home of British art from 1500 to the present day.

RHS Lindley Library
Attraction
Free

RHS Lindley Library

Our beautiful library in central London holds world-renowned collections from early printed books to modern books.

Attraction
Free

South London Gallery

The SLG was established on its current site in 1891 by philanthropist William Rossiter to bring art to the people of south London.