Hi readers, here is the next section from my book. This section is titled "Tickets and Passes". This is the smallest section of my book. It all dials down to one thing...save money! Enjoy...
Tickets and Passes London is site crazy. Buying dozens of tickets can get stressful and expensive very quickly. Luckily most “government funded” museums are free (British Museum, National Gallery, etc.), but a lot of places are not. I make a chart of the sites I want to see and I divide them between which are free and which require tickets. That shows what tickets I have to buy. I also divide them into subsections based on location in the city. What it all comes down to it, save money when you can. That way what money you save can be used for dinner splurges or for all those souvenirs you will bring home. I have found one sightseeing pass in particular to be the best idea. It is called the “London Pass”. It gains you access to over sixty London attractions and gives special discounts and offers on sites that are already free. You also have the option to get a London Pass with Travelcard. With this it gives you free use of the London Underground Tube system and bus system. Unfortunately, as you can imagine, not all of the sites you might want to see are not included. For me I get into the sites I want to see and only have to end up buying maybe one or two tickets separately. For example, the London Eye is owned by British Airways and requires a ticket and St. Paul’s Cathedral requires a ticket. It is well worth the money. For £108 for a six day pass and Travelcard, you get over £500 worth of sites. I hope this inspires your trip planning. If I were you I would really consider opting to buy the London Pass. Instead of dozens of separate fees and paper tickets, you get one fee and one card. Less stress on your mind and your wallet. For more info on the London Pass, click on the photo below to be linked to the Official Website.
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