Harry Potter Film London

This tour takes you to iconic London film locations used in the Harry Potter series, tracing memorable scenes from King's Cross to Leadenhall Market.

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1. King’s Cross

King’s Cross Station is identifiable by its monumental yellow brick facade, which features twin arched windows and an Italianate clock tower. Opened in eighteen fifty-two as the London terminus for the Great Northern Railway, the building…

2. Piccadilly Circus

Piccadilly Circus is recognizable by its expansive, curved building facade wrapped in high-density light-emitting diode screens that illuminate the intersection. Built in eighteen nineteen to connect the newly constructed Regent Street…

3. Cecil Court

Cecil Court is a narrow pedestrian street connecting Charing Cross Road and Saint Martin’s Lane, easily identified by its uniform, late-nineteenth-century shopfronts and rows of independent, antiquarian bookshops. Laid out in the late…

4. Great Scotland Yard

Great Scotland Yard is a street defined by its grand Edwardian façade of red brick and Portland stone, accented by tall windows and a prominent arched entrance. The name originates from the sixteenth century, when the site housed…

5. Westminster Station

Westminster Station features stark, subterranean architecture defined by raw concrete, massive steel beams, and a vast, open escalator hall. The station design creates a cavernous, cathedral-like volume that reveals the engineering…

6. Lambeth Bridge

Lambeth Bridge is defined by its distinct red paint and the decorative obelisks topped with stone pinecones at either end. This five-span steel arch bridge opened in nineteen thirty-two, replacing an earlier, problematic suspension bridge…

7. Millennium Bridge

The Millennium Bridge is a steel suspension bridge for pedestrians, stretching three hundred twenty-five meters across the River Thames. Its design is a slim, shallow span of steel that rests on cables positioned below the walking surface,…

8. Stoney Street

Stoney Street is defined by the heavy, soaring brick arches of the railway viaduct that rumble overhead. This narrow thoroughfare runs directly through the historic heart of Borough Market, where the shadows of Victorian-era engineering…

9. Leadenhall Market

Leadenhall Market is defined by its ornate, wrought-iron and glass arcade, painted in distinctive shades of green, maroon, and cream. Designed by Sir Horace Jones and completed in eighteen eighty-one, the structure sits upon a site that…

The audio tour continues in the Mira app →