Yes, all assistance dogs including guide dogs are permitted within Madame Tussauds London. Please note, they will not be able to experience the Spirit of London ride.
How long does it take to walk around Madame Tussauds London?
Madame Tussauds London is a self-paced walk-through attraction, so there is no time restriction for your visit. However, we usually recommend that it takes up to approximately 2 hours to enjoy all areas of the attraction.
Madame Tussaud is a unique attraction and one that will always feature on everyone's list of London 'to-see' list. The waxworks are pretty amazing close up and a lot of attention is given to each one. But the attraction is heavily priced and not so suitable for younger children.
The queue time is usually less than 15 minutes with a standard online ticket - more details. The visit duration is about 90 minutes - more details. The best time for your visit is normally right in the morning or after 14:00 o'clock - more details.
All guests must have a valid ticket and a designated time slot to enter the attraction. We ask that you arrive at the time of your booking to minimise waiting time and get everyone into the attraction quicker.
What is the best time of day to visit Madame Tussauds London?
Additionally, arriving early in the morning or later in the afternoon can help minimize crowds and reduce waiting times for a more enjoyable experience.
Madame Tussauds is just a two minute walk away from Baker Street tube station. Baker Street underground station is on the Bakerloo, Circle, Jubilee, Metropolitan and Hammersmith & City lines, making it a short, easy journey from anywhere on the central London tube network.
Bags and belongings will be searched [and screened] before being allowed in. This is to ensure prohibited items are not brought into Madame Tussauds London. We also carry out enhanced searches where you may be asked to remove all items from your pocket and place them in the trays provided.
We reserve the right to turn dogs and their owners away at any time if we believe they are at risk of causing stress, anxiety or danger to themselves, other dogs or people on the day. In any and all circumstances Museum of London staff retain the right to refuse entry to any person.
If you have a valid YSP admissions ticket or pass, you can walk your dog, on a lead, around the grounds of the park. To protect livestock and wildlife, dogs are not permitted around Upper Lake or Menagerie Wood. Dogs are welcome to walk through the Visitor Centre concourse and in the outdoor areas at our cafés.
Pets or animals of any nature are expressly prohibited into the Alton Towers Resort (except for assistance dogs) and, for the avoidance of doubt, should not be left in any vehicle parked at the Resort.
What is the best train station for Madame Tussauds?
If you fancy hopping on the Tube, Madame Tussauds is just a two-minute walk from Baker Street tube station which is on the Bakerloo, Circle, Jubilee, Metropolitan and Hammersmith & City lines. This makes Madame Tussauds a short and easy journey from anywhere in central London.
No, eating and drinking are not permitted at Madame Tussauds. All guests will be asked to finish any food or beverages before entering the attraction. Concessions (i.e. soda pop, candy, water, juice, etc.)
The hair, for instance, is not a wig: each strand of real hair is individually inserted into the artificial scalp. Unusually, in these days of tightly controlled image rights, Madame Tussauds claims there are no contracts and no celebrity is paid to be reproduced in wax.
Is it worth buying fast track for Madame Tussauds?
Whether to pay the extra for fast track tickets then is really a matter of preference: they will still save you some queuing time as they operate from a separate dedicated entrance. You can review all your tickets options, including fast track tickets from the official Madame Tussauds website (below).
We have a variety of food and drink options for you to experience here at Madame Tussauds London. With food and beverage available throughout the attraction, you're never too far away from somewhere to get stuck into something tasty.
