
Ride through London's postcard heart on the Red Route, gliding past Buckingham Palace's gilded gates and Big Ben's iconic clock face before rolling on to the ancient stone walls of the Tower of London. With live commentary painting the history behind every landmark, this route delivers the city's greatest hits in one essential loop.

Trade double-decker crowds for elegant boulevards on the Blue Route, weaving from South Kensington's museum quarter to the boutique-lined streets of Notting Hill. Pass Harrods' iconic awnings, Kensington Palace's royal gardens, and Baker Street's Madame Tussauds, with commentary revealing West London's quieter, more refined side.
Stop 24: Victoria, Nova Complex | Stop 25: Victoria Station | Stop 26: Queen Mother Gates | Stop 27: Marble Arch (Westbound) | Stop 28: Green Park | Stop 29: Hard Rock Cafe | Stop 30: Hyde Park Corner | Stop 31: Harrods | Stop 32: South Kensington Museums | Stop 33: Gloucester Road
Stop 34: Kensington Palace | Stop 35: Notting Hill | Stop 36: Kensington Gardens | Stop 37: Thistle Hotel Kensington Gardens | Stop 38: Lancaster Gate | Stop 39: Paddington Station | Stop 40: Praed Street | Stop 41: Marble Arch (Eastbound) | Stop 42: Baker Street | Stop 43: Oxford Street
Stop 5: Regent Street | Stop 6: Piccadilly Circus | Stop 7: Trafalgar Square | Stop 8: Craig's Court | Stop 9: Horseguards | Stop 10: Whitehall | Stop 11: London Eye (Eastbound) | Stop 12: Waterloo (Eastbound) | Stop 13: Covent Garden | Stop 14: St Paul’s Cathedral
Stop 15: London Bridge | Stop 16: Tower of London | Stop 17: Temple Underground Station | Stop 18: Westminster Pier | Stop 19: London Eye (Westbound) | Stop 20: Lambeth Palace | Stop 21: College Green | Stop 22: Tothill Street | Stop 23: Buckingham Palace

Skip the Red and Blue crowds on the Green Route, a quick link connecting King's Cross and St Pancras's soaring Victorian architecture to the treasure-filled halls of the British Museum. It's the fastest way to bridge north London's transit hub with the heart of the city centre.
Big Bus London plies along three routes - red, blue, and green. These routes cater to different parts of the city and have many stops near all major London attractions.
All the three Big Bus London routes are linked to each other at certain points. Use the interactive Big Bus London map and stops to easily figure out where and plan accordingly.
All major railway stations including tube stations are linked to the various Big Bus London routes. You can see that Victoria Station, King’s Cross Station, and St Pancras Station are all stops on these routes.
You can purchase Big Bus London tour tickets online and enjoy good deals, combo tickets, and a seamless ticketing experience. However, you can also get the tickets offline from a member of Big Bus Tours staff at one of the stops, on the bus, and from most London hotel concierges.
Big Bus tours do not include entry to attractions unless explicitly stated on the ticket. However, you can see there are many additional tours like Royal Walk, cruise, and more that come included with the Hop-on Hop-off pass. You may also find valuable combo tickets while purchasing online. Additionally, you can purchase tickets from our London page.
Yes, with a single Big Bus Hop-on Hop-off pass you can cover the red, blue and green Big Bus London routes.
Yes, you can see the Big Bus London map, routes, and stops before purchasing the ticket. You can use the interactive maps to navigate easily or download this Big Bus London route map to get a detailed understanding of the Big Bus London routes. Additionally, you can download the Big Bus app to live-track buses.
Big Bus London stops are strategically located next to attractions, transit points, hotels, restaurants, and shopping areas. So finding a dining or shopping place near the bus stops will be easy. Harrods is a popular shopping destination on the Big Bus blue route.
Play around with the interactive Big Bus London map to easily find the attractions near each stop. Furthermore, we have listed some popular attractions near each stop on the Big Bus London timetable.
The Red Route is usually the best choice for first-time visitors because it passes London’s most recognisable landmarks, including Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, Big Ben, St Paul’s Cathedral, the London Eye and the Tower of London.
The Red Route offers the most concentrated sightseeing experience, covering central London’s royal, historic and cultural landmarks. The Blue Route takes longer and is better for exploring Kensington, Knightsbridge, Notting Hill, Baker Street, and the museums.
No. A valid Big Bus London hop-on hop-off ticket generally allows you to use the included routes during its validity period. Check your selected ticket before booking, as route access may vary between ticket types and packages.
The Red Route takes approximately 2 hours and 30 minutes for a complete circuit. The Blue Route takes around 3 hours and 20 minutes, while the Green Link takes about 1 hour without getting off.