Stonehenge, château de Windsor et Bath depuis Londres
4.621 063 avis11h
dès 86 €
Voir les disponibilitésBudget quotidien (milieu de gamme)
245 €
Hôtel par nuit (milieu de gamme)
165 €
Meilleurs mois
Juin, Juil, Août
Langue · Monnaie
English · British
Discover Londres
London is a world capital in every sense—a financial powerhouse, a cultural engine, a melting pot where 300 languages are spoken daily. This is a city that has dominated global history for centuries and refuses to rest on its laurels, constantly reinventing itself while honoring its past.
The British capital sprawls magnificently across the Thames, a patchwork of villages that merged over centuries into one vast, chaotic, endlessly fascinating metropolis. Here, medieval churches stand in the shadow of glass skyscrapers, Victorian markets trade beside cutting-edge restaurants, and the monarchy coexists with some of the world's most radical art. Nothing is simple in London; everything is layered.
What surprises first-time visitors is London's green soul—royal parks occupy vast swaths of the city, and every neighborhood has its own garden squares. Equally surprising is the warmth behind the legendary reserve; Londoners may not chat with strangers, but they'll give precise directions and queue patiently for everything. Come expecting history and grandeur; stay for the neighborhoods, the food, and the sense that anything is possible.
Why Visit Londres?
1
Experience world-class museums that are completely free—the British Museum, National Gallery, Tate Modern, and V&A together represent humanity's greatest cultural achievements.
2
Walk through living history, from the Tower of London's 1,000-year-old walls to the Houses of Parliament where democracy evolved.
3
Discover a global food capital where you can eat every cuisine on Earth, from Michelin-starred fine dining to the world's best Indian food outside India.
4
Explore neighborhoods that feel like different cities—Camden's punk energy, Notting Hill's pastel houses, Shoreditch's creative chaos, and Greenwich's maritime heritage.
5
Attend world-class theater in the West End, from groundbreaking new plays to long-running musicals, in venues ranging from intimate fringe spaces to grand Victorian halls.
6
Experience a city that runs 24/7, where dawn markets serve oysters to night-shift workers and rooftop bars offer cocktails with skyline views.
Londres est Connue Pour
history
museums
theatre
multiculturalism
pubs
Prêt à explorer Londres?
Londres Neighborhoods
South Bank
The Thames' south bank has transformed from industrial decay into a cultural powerhouse. Tate Modern, the Globe Theatre, Borough Market, and the Southbank Centre create a riverside promenade that's London at its contemporary best.
Highlights:
Tate Modern
Borough Market
Shakespeare's Globe
Southbank Centre
Best for:
art lovers
foodies
first-time visitors
theater enthusiasts
Shoreditch & Hackney
East London's creative heart, where Victorian warehouses house galleries, tech startups, and some of the city's best restaurants. Street art covers every surface; nightlife runs from dive bars to world-famous clubs.
Highlights:
Street art tours
Columbia Road Flower Market (Sundays)
Brick Lane
Clubs and bars
Best for:
hipsters
foodies
nightlife seekers
art lovers
Westminster & Mayfair
The seat of power and wealth—Parliament, Buckingham Palace, and the grandest hotels sit alongside Bond Street's luxury shops and Green Park's peaceful gardens.
Highlights:
Houses of Parliament
Buckingham Palace
Westminster Abbey
St. James's Park
Best for:
history buffs
luxury travelers
first-time visitors
Notting Hill & Portobello
Pastel-colored townhouses, the world-famous Portobello Road Market, and a village-like atmosphere that's survived gentrification. Saturday is market day; weekdays are peaceful for wandering.
Highlights:
Portobello Road Market (Saturdays)
Colored houses of Lancaster Road
Electric Cinema
Vintage shopping
Best for:
market lovers
Instagram seekers
vintage shoppers
film fans
Principales Attractions
1
Tower of London2
British Museum3
Buckingham Palace4
Big Ben & Westminster5
Borough Market6
Camden TownLes meilleures visites et activités à Londres
Les visites et billets les plus réservés par les voyageurs, avec les notes et avis Viator.
Excursion d'une journée à Stonehenge, au château de Windsor et à Bath avec déjeuner dans un pub historique
4.69 114 avis12h 30m
dès 86 €
Voir les disponibilités
Billet pour la journée d'exposition Tour de Londres et joyaux de la Couronne
4.47 812 avis24h
dès 46 €
Voir les disponibilités
Excursion d'une journée au château de Windsor, Stonehenge et Oxford au départ de Londres
4.66 015 avis11h 30m
dès 86 €
Voir les disponibilitésBillets : WestminsterBillets : Changing of the GuardBillets : Buckingham PalaceBillets : Tower of London
Que faire à Londres →Visites et prix de Viator, une société Tripadvisor. Les prix varient selon vos dates. Nous pouvons percevoir une commission si vous réservez, sans frais supplémentaires.
Local Tips & Insider Knowledge
- •Get an Oyster card or use contactless payment on the Tube—single paper tickets are extremely expensive and there's a daily cap on contactless.
- •Museums are free but special exhibitions charge £15-25. Check what's on and book ahead—major shows sell out.
- •Pubs close early (11pm most nights). Pre-drinks in pubs, then clubs; or find late-license spots in Soho and East London.
- •Borough Market on Saturday is crushed. Go Thursday or Friday for the same food with space to breathe.
- •The West End has cheap tickets—day seats, lottery tickets, and the TKTS booth in Leicester Square offer 50% off last-minute.
- •London is vast. Don't try to see it all—pick 2-3 neighborhoods per day and explore properly rather than rushing everywhere.
- •Sunday is the only day some pubs do roasts. Book ahead—a proper Sunday roast is essential London experience.
- •Tipping is not obligatory but 10-12.5% is standard at restaurants with table service. Check if service is included.
- •The Tube stops around midnight (later Friday/Saturday on some lines). Night buses are the alternative—or budget for an Uber.
- •Rain is constant but rarely heavy. Carry a compact umbrella; don't cancel plans for weather that Londoners ignore.
Londres Food Scene
London's food scene has transformed from a global joke to a global destination. The diversity is unmatched—world-class Indian restaurants in Brick Lane, Chinese in Chinatown, Caribbean in Brixton, and everywhere a new generation of chefs pushing boundaries. From £3 market bites to £300 tasting menus, London feeds every appetite and budget.
Must-Try Dishes
Full English breakfast (eggs, bacon, sausages, beans, toast)
Fish and chips (from a proper chippy)
Sunday roast with Yorkshire pudding
Pie and mash (traditional London comfort)
Indian curry on Brick Lane
Afternoon tea (at least once)
British Traditional
- • St. John (nose-to-tail dining)
- • Rules (oldest restaurant)
- • The Quality Chop House
British food has transformed. Modern British restaurants rival any in Europe—don't skip them for curry and chips.
Markets
- • Borough Market (everything)
- • Broadway Market (Saturdays)
- • Maltby Street Market (smaller, better)
Market lunch is quintessential London. Arrive hungry, graze through stalls, and don't fill up at the first vendor.
Global London
- • Dishoom (Bombay café)
- • Bao (Taiwanese buns)
- • Padella (fresh pasta, no reservations)
London's best food often comes from immigrant communities. Brick Lane, Brixton, and Peckham offer authentic global cuisines.
Pubs
- • The Anchor Bankside (historic)
- • The Churchill Arms (flower-covered)
- • The Lamb and Flag (Covent Garden)
Not all pubs serve good food. Look for gastro pubs or stick to traditional pub grub staples—fish and chips, pies.
Populaire Auprès
families
history buffs
foodies
culture lovers
Best Time to Visit Londres
Spring
London blooms spectacularly—cherry blossoms in parks, daffodils everywhere, and the city shaking off gray winter. Chelsea Flower Show crowns the season, and outdoor dining returns.
Pros:
- + Parks in bloom
- + Pleasant weather (11-17°C)
- + Chelsea Flower Show (May)
- + Outdoor terraces reopen
Cons:
- - Unpredictable showers
- - Easter crowds
- - Prices rising toward summer
Summer
London at its best—long days, outdoor festivals, pub gardens full, and parks hosting open-air cinema and concerts. The downside: crowds at every attraction and hotels at peak prices.
Pros:
- + Long evenings (light until 10pm)
- + Outdoor festivals and cinema
- + Pub garden season
- + Wimbledon atmosphere
Cons:
- - Tourist crowds
- - Accommodation expensive
- - Occasional heatwaves (Tube becomes unbearable)
- - Everything sells out
Autumn
London settles into cultural season—new theater productions, gallery exhibitions, and a cozy pub atmosphere as nights draw in. Parks turn golden, and tourist crowds thin.
Pros:
- + Theater season begins
- + Beautiful fall colors
- + Fewer tourists
- + Bonfire Night (November 5)
Cons:
- - Increasing rain
- - Days getting shorter
- - November can be gray and cold
Winter
Cold and dark, but London sparkles with Christmas lights, winter markets, and festive shows. January brings sales; February brings Valentine's escapes. Museums offer refuge.
Pros:
- + Christmas lights and markets
- + Winter sales (January)
- + Cozy pubs
- + No queues at museums
Cons:
- - Cold and often rainy (3-8°C)
- - Dark by 4pm
- - Christmas week extremely crowded
- - Some attractions on winter hours
Trouvez un transport pas cher vers London
Comparez les prix des trains, bus et vols vers London
Train
Bus
Vol
Entrez votre ville de départ pour voir les prix
Propulsé par
Day Trips from Londres
Stonehenge & Bath
2 hours by train to Bath; Stonehenge requires tour or car
Combine prehistoric mystery with Georgian elegance. Stonehenge's ancient standing stones defy explanation; Bath's Roman Baths and honey-colored architecture reward a full day.
Stonehenge standing stones
Roman Baths
Bath Abbey
Royal Crescent
Oxford
1 hour by train from Paddington
The 'city of dreaming spires,' with colleges that have educated poets and prime ministers for 800 years. Bodleian Library, Christ Church, and covered markets fill an intellectual day trip.
Christ Church College
Bodleian Library
Covered Market
Punting on the Cherwell
Brighton
1 hour by train from Victoria
London's seaside escape—a bohemian beach town with a pleasure pier, quirky lanes shopping, and the eccentric Royal Pavilion. Perfect for fish and chips with sea views.
Royal Pavilion
Brighton Pier
The Lanes (vintage shopping)
Beach and seafood
Londres Budget Guide
London is expensive—there's no way around it. Accommodation, transport, and drinks will stretch any budget. However, world-class museums are free, markets offer cheap eats, and the city rewards planning. The secret is knowing where to splurge (theater, afternoon tea) and where to save (free museums, market lunches).
Budget
£80-120
per day
Mid-Range
£150-250
per day
Luxury
£400+
per day
Money-Saving Tips
- •Museums are free (permanent collections). Plan around them—you could spend a week without paying entry fees.
- •The Tube is expensive. Walk when possible, use contactless for the daily cap (£8.10 zones 1-2), and consider buses (£1.75 cap).
- •Lunch is the budget meal. Many restaurants offer set lunches for £15-20 that cost £40+ at dinner.
- •Pints cost £6-8 in central London. Find local pubs in residential areas for £4-5 beers.
- •TKTS booth in Leicester Square sells same-day West End tickets at 50% off. Queue early or try the official lottery systems.
Londres Hidden Gems
Sir John Soane's Museum
An architect's eccentric townhouse crammed with antiquities, artworks, and curiosities—including Hogarth's paintings and an Egyptian sarcophagus. Free entry, candlelit evening tours.
Overlooked by tourists rushing to the British Museum, this intimate collection offers a more personal encounter with an 18th-century mind's obsessions.
Leadenhall Market
A stunning Victorian covered market in the heart of the financial district—also known as Diagon Alley from the Harry Potter films.
Surrounded by skyscrapers, this ornate market feels like stepping through time. Mostly used by City workers for lunch, it's gloriously quiet on weekends.
Little Venice
Where the Regent's Canal meets the Grand Union Canal, colorful narrowboats cluster around tree-lined waterways far from London's chaos.
Walking the towpath from Little Venice to Camden takes an hour and reveals a hidden London of houseboats, cafes, and street art—no Tube required.
Postman's Park & Memorial
A tiny park containing the Memorial to Heroic Self-Sacrifice—Victorian tiles commemorating ordinary people who died saving others.
Tucked behind St. Paul's, this moving memorial tells stories of everyday heroism that most Londoners don't know exists.
Dennis Severs' House
A 'still-life drama' in Spitalfields—a Georgian house presented as if the family has just stepped out, complete with sounds, smells, and half-eaten meals.
The most atmospheric house museum in Britain. Silent candlelit visits transport you entirely into 18th-century London. Book ahead.
Londres Culture & Customs
British culture is built on understatement, irony, and an intricate class system that persists despite everyone's best efforts. Politeness is paramount but so is self-deprecating humor; saying 'not bad' often means 'excellent.' Queuing is sacred, small talk is weather-focused, and complaining is an art form that shouldn't be taken literally.
Cultural Etiquette
- •Queue properly. Cutting in line is social death. Even unclear queues must be navigated with 'Sorry, is this the queue?'
- •Mind the gap—and personal space. Londoners don't talk to strangers on the Tube; it's not unfriendliness, it's respect.
- •Say 'sorry' constantly. You'll bump into someone? Sorry. Someone bumps into you? Also sorry. It's reflex, not apology.
- •Don't be loud. British conversation volume is lower than many cultures. Adjust accordingly, especially in pubs.
- •Tipping 10-12.5% for table service is standard. Check if it's included. Pubs (pay at bar) don't require tips.
Useful Phrases
Cheers - Thanks / Goodbye / Toasting(cheerz)
Sorry - Excuse me / Apology / Getting attention(SOR-ee)
Lovely - Good / Thank you / Genuine appreciation(LUV-lee)
Mind the gap - Watch your step (Tube phrase)(mind thuh gap)
Quid - Pound (currency)(kwid)
Brilliant - Great / Excellent(BRIL-yunt)
Frequently Asked Questions about Londres
Is London safe?
Very safe for a major global city. Pickpocketing occurs in tourist areas and on the Tube—keep valuables secure. Some areas feel sketchy late at night but violent crime against tourists is rare. Solo travelers and women generally feel safe. Trust your instincts.
How many days do I need in London?
Four days covers major highlights—the West End, British Museum, South Bank, a royal palace, and a few neighborhoods. A week allows proper exploration. Two weeks barely scratches the surface. London rewards extended stays; there's always more.
Is London really that expensive?
Yes—it's consistently one of the world's most expensive cities. But free museums, market food, and smart transport choices make budget travel possible. Don't try to do London cheap; plan to spend on the experiences that matter and save elsewhere.
What's the best area to stay?
South Bank for first-timers (walkable, cultural). Shoreditch for food and nightlife. King's Cross for transport hub and regeneration. Notting Hill/Kensington for village charm. Zone 1-2 hotels are expensive; Zone 2-3 offers better value with easy Tube access.
Do I need to book attractions in advance?
For major exhibitions, Tower of London, and popular shows—yes, especially in summer. Many museums and galleries don't require booking. Restaurant reservations are essential for popular spots but not neighborhood places.
Is the London weather really that bad?
It's gray and drizzly more than dramatically rainy. London gets less annual rainfall than Rome or Sydney—it just spreads it out. Always carry a layer and umbrella, but don't let weather forecasts ruin plans. Londoners ignore drizzle.
Should I do afternoon tea?
As a one-time experience, yes. Traditional tea at the Ritz or Savoy is special but expensive (£50-80). More affordable options at hotel lounges and tea rooms offer similar experiences for £25-40. Book ahead; don't expect to walk in.
When is the best time to visit London?
May-June for spring weather and longer days. September-October for cultural season and fall colors. December for Christmas atmosphere (but crowded and cold). Summer has events but crowds; winter has deals but darkness. London works year-round.
Londres Itinéraires
Guides de Voyage
Comparer avec D'autres Villes
Combien coûte un voyage à Londres ?
Coûts quotidiens habituels pour un voyageur, du petit budget au confort.
| Petit budget | Milieu de gamme | Confort | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hébergement (par nuit) | 65 € | 165 € | 290 € |
| Repas et boissons (par jour) | 24 € | 48 € | 95 € |
| Visites et activités (par jour) | 12 € | 32 € | 70 € |
| Total par jour | 101 € | 245 € | 455 € |
Les estimations n'incluent pas les vols ni les transports longue distance. Comparer les coûts quotidiens entre villes
Où dormir à Londres
Des hôtels proches du centre de Londres, du petit budget au luxe. Les prix sont des tarifs par nuit habituels lors de notre dernière vérification.
Petit budget
Petit budget
Milieu de gamme
Milieu de gamme
Haut de gamme
Haut de gamme
Luxe
LuxeLes prix des hôtels proviennent de Traveloka, vérifiés pour la dernière fois le 4 février 2026, et varient selon vos dates. Nous pouvons percevoir une commission si vous réservez via nos liens, sans frais supplémentaires pour vous.
Circuits multi-villes : Royaume-Uni
Se rendre à Londres et en repartir
Liaisons populaires en train, bus et avion, avec temps de trajet et tarifs.
Vers Londres
De Paris à Londres
Avion · 1h 10m · bus dès 29 €
De Édimbourg à Londres
Avion · 1h 15m · avion dès 21 €
De Manchester à Londres
Avion · 1h · bus dès 9 €
De Région de Bruxelles-Capitale à Londres
Avion · 1h 5m · bus dès 24 €
De Amsterdam à Londres
Avion · 1h · bus dès 32 €
De Liverpool à Londres
Train · 2h 13m · bus dès 7 €
Au départ de Londres
De Londres à Paris
Avion · 1h 10m · bus dès 29 €
De Londres à Édimbourg
Avion · 1h 15m · avion dès 21 €
De Londres à Manchester
Avion · 55m · bus dès 9 €
De Londres à Amsterdam
Avion · 1h · bus dès 34 €
De Londres à Région de Bruxelles-Capitale
Avion · 1h 5m · bus dès 28 €
De Londres à Liverpool
Train · 2h 16m · bus dès 7 €
Planifiez votre aventure à Londres
Laissez l'IA créer l'itinéraire parfait pour votre voyage à Londres. Décrivez simplement ce que vous voulez vivre.
Planifier Londres