London Dungeon

London Dungeon On a recent visit to London with friends, the attraction the two children most wanted to visit was the London Dungeon. I had been some time ago to York Dungeon, and assumed it would be a bit scary but bearable. The London dungeon is located on Tooley Street and when we had got off the tube at London Bridge Station, we were able to find the attraction quite easily- it was marked out by red banners at right angles to the building so not hard to miss. We had gone during the half term holiday, and expected queues, but this was a queue like nothing I had seen- it seemed to stretch the full length of a very long road. Undeterred, we took ...

The London Dungeon is a fantastic attraction for all ages. It can be seen as somewhat educational, but it is more fun than anything. As soon as you enter, it is pretty dark. You go through an atmospheric room to set the atmosphere before beginning your tour. You must book tickets in advance to get definite entrance as it can get quite busy. Here are some ticket prices on a Saturday: Adults (18+): £20.95 Children (5-14): £15.95 Students (15-17): £18.95 OAPs: £18.95 The prices aren´t cheap, but it is a worthwhile experience and quite fun. The tour lasts around 2 hours depending on what rides are working... You start off in a room full ...

Easy to locate, the Dungeon is within 100m from London Bridge Station. When i got there the que went way back past the station, probably as long as 150m. After queing up for 2 hours I finally got in. Although there is more queing inside, there are more models and sights to keep you entertained while waiting. After taking an optional souvenir photo, you are taken 'Under Siege' in a room fileld with models of torture, even contaning live rats while you wait for the official tour to begin. The first official attraction is the Labrynth of the Lost which recreates the crypt of All Hallows Church. This is a huge amount of fun especially for children and ...