
Self-guided, narrated walks through London. Buy a tour once, download it, and hear the story at each stop while you walk at your own pace.
Tours from $11.99
Friends walk free. One purchase covers everyone on your walk. Start the tour, invite your friends to join, and it plays on every phone in your group.
Each tour is a mapped route with narration at every stop. Buy it once and it is yours to keep, no subscription.
St Paul's Cathedral · Blackfriars Bridge · Dickens's office, Wellington Street · Leicester Square (the Alhambra) · Charing Cross Station · Big Ben · Buckingham Palace
6 km · 83 min · 7 stops
Churchill War Rooms · Downing Street · The Savoy · St Clement Danes · St Bride's, Fleet Street · St Paul's Cathedral · Christ Church Greyfriars · Bank Junction
4.6 km · 65 min · 8 stops
Seething Lane Garden · The Monument and Pudding Lane · Royal Exchange · St Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside · Guildhall Yard · St Paul's Cathedral · Golden Boy of Pye Corner
3 km · 43 min · 7 stops
Leadenhall Market · Millennium Bridge · St Paul's Cathedral · Australia House · Scotland Place · Westminster Station · Lambeth Bridge
6 km · 84 min · 7 stops
Westminster Abbey · Banqueting House · Durham House Street · Temple Bar · Blackfriars Priory · St Paul's Cathedral · Leadenhall · Tower Hill
5.5 km · 78 min · 8 stops
Durward Street (Buck's Row) · Hanbury Street · Flower and Dean Walk · Henriques Street (Berner Street) · Mitre Square · Goulston Street · Dorset Street site (Commercial St)
4.1 km · 58 min · 7 stops
National Gallery · Admiralty Arch & Old Admiralty · The Old War Office · Westminster station · Westminster Bridge · Lambeth Bridge · Vauxhall Bridge · MI6 Building, Vauxhall Cross
4 km · 55 min · 8 stops
Tony's restaurant corner · The blue door · The Notting Hill Bookshop · The Travel Book Company · Lansdowne Road & Rosmead Gardens · St Peter's Church · The Coronet
2.7 km · 38 min · 7 stops
221B Baker Street · Sherlock Holmes statue · Conan Doyle's consulting room · The Langham · Montague Place · Montague Street · Russell Square · Speedy's, North Gower Street
5.2 km · 73 min · 8 stops
Westminster Bridge · London Eye · Southbank Centre · Gabriel's Wharf · Tate Modern · Shakespeare's Globe · Borough Market · Tower Bridge
5.9 km · 75 min · 8 stops
Westminster Abbey · Houses of Parliament · Whitehall · Trafalgar Square · Covent Garden · St Paul's Cathedral · Millennium Bridge · Tower of London
7.5 km · 105 min · 8 stops
Horse Guards Parade · St James's Park Blue Bridge · Buckingham Palace · Wellington Arch · Hyde Park Rose Garden · Serpentine Boathouses · Diana Memorial Fountain · Albert Memorial · Kensington Palace
5.9 km · 81 min · 9 stops
A London audio walking tour takes you along the Thames and through the city's grand set pieces, Westminster, the bridges, the markets, with narration timed to each stop so you're never fumbling with a guidebook while double decker buses rumble past.
The South Bank Walk starts at Westminster Bridge with the London Eye turning slowly across the water, then follows the river past the Southbank Centre and the food stalls at Gabriel's Wharf. You'll pass Tate Modern and Shakespeare's Globe before the route ends near Borough Market and Tower Bridge, about 5.9 kilometers in total.
For the bigger loop, the Westminster Walk covers more ground, roughly 7.5 kilometers and just under two hours, tracing Westminster Abbey and the Houses of Parliament through Whitehall to Trafalgar Square. From there you'll wind through Covent Garden and past St Paul's Cathedral before crossing the Millennium Bridge toward the Tower of London.
If you'd rather trade traffic for green space, the Royal Parks route links St. James's Park, Green Park, Hyde Park, and Kensington Gardens into one 4 kilometer walk. It's the shortest of the three and a good one to save for a sunny afternoon when you want the narration but not the crowds.
A few of the stops you will pass, and why they are worth slowing down for.

The South Bank is one of the liveliest riverside walks in London, a wide paved promenade running past street performers, secondhand book stalls, and food carts with the Thames rolling alongside you. You'll get postcard views of St Paul's and the City skyline across the water, plus landmarks like the London Eye and Tate Modern right along your path. On weekends it fills with skateboarders near the Southbank Centre and crowds drifting toward Borough Market. It's flat, easy walking with something new to look at every few hundred meters.

Together these two royal parks form one enormous green stretch where you can walk for an hour and barely notice the city around you. The Serpentine lake glints in the middle, rowboats drifting past joggers and dog walkers on the surrounding paths, while grand old plane trees shade the wider avenues. Wander toward Kensington Gardens and you'll find the Italian Gardens and the ornate Albert Memorial framed by open lawns. It's the kind of park that rewards a slow, unplanned stroll rather than a straight line from A to B.

Covent Garden's cobbled piazza is full of energy, street performers drawing crowds under the old market roof while cafes and flower stalls line the edges. You'll want to poke into the covered Apple Market for handmade crafts and then wander the surrounding lanes packed with shops and theaters. It's a compact, walkable area, but the buzz and the architecture make it easy to spend far longer than you planned. Come in the evening and the whole square glows under string lights with a real West End atmosphere.

This stretch takes you past some of London's most recognizable set pieces, from the lions and fountains of Trafalgar Square down Whitehall's grand government buildings to the Gothic towers of Westminster Abbey and the Houses of Parliament. You'll pass Downing Street, the Cenotaph, and eventually Big Ben rising over the Thames. It's a walk full of history, with wide pavements that make it comfortable even in a crowd. Plan on a leisurely thirty to forty minutes if you stop to take it all in.

Tucked under railway arches near London Bridge, Borough Market is a feast for the senses, stalls piled with cheese, fresh bread, spices, and street food from every corner of the world. You'll weave through narrow aisles shoulder to shoulder with locals doing their weekly shop and tourists grabbing lunch. The mix of Victorian ironwork overhead and modern food stalls below gives it a great atmosphere, part historic market, part food hall. It pairs naturally with a South Bank walk, so plan to arrive hungry.
All in the free Walk With Me app, and the first stops of every tour are free to try.






These tours aren't a checklist of sights. They're made to be walked slowly, headphones on, eyes on the city.
Each story is told where it happened. The app chimes when you reach a stop, one tap starts the story, and the stretch between stops is yours to take in at your own pace.
We choose every route and every stop ourselves and shape each story with care, so the time you have in the city goes to the places most worth seeing.
Every walk is better with someone beside you, so if you can bring a friend, we really hope you do. That's why one purchase covers everyone you invite: they join your tour free.