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The Tower Of London is a Royal Palace and Fortress that stands on the banks of the river Thames. Founded in 1066 by William the Conqueror, it has served as a palace, prison, royal mint, menagerie, armoury and treasury for hundreds of years. Today the Tower is home to the Crown Jewels, the Yeomen Warders and an unkindness of ravens that protect the fortress through folklore and legend. The Tower also serves as a popular visitor and tourist attraction. The Tower of London is cared for by Historic Royal Palaces on behalf of the Crown Estate. Our access statement: We welcome all visitors to the Tower of London and aim to make your day out successful and enjoyable. We are committed to improving access and facilities for disabled visitors.

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Disabled Access Information for The Tower of London: Historic Royal Palaces

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The Tower of London, a historic fortress dating back over 1,000 years, offers a range of accessibility features and programming to support visitors with diverse needs. While the site's ancient architecture presents certain challenges, efforts have been made to enhance the experience for all guests. Our full accessibility information and programming can be viewed via the link below. https://www.hrp.org.uk/tower-of-london/visit/accessibility/#gs.mcboqx

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The Tower of London is well-served by various public transport options, making it easily accessible from different parts of London. Here's how you can get there: Tower Hill Station: The closest tube station, roughly a 5-minute journey away. Served by the District and Circle lines, with step-free access to street level. Nearby Stations: Other stations within a 10–15 minute journey include Monument, Bank, Aldgate, and Aldgate East. National Rail Fenchurch Street Station: Approximately a 10–15 minute journey to the Tower. London Bridge Station: Also about a 10–15 minute journey to the Tower. River Boat: Tower pier is served by various riverboat services including those that depart from other popular tourist areas such as Westminster and The London Eye. Bus: Routes: 15, 42, 78, 100, 343, and RV1 near the Tower of London. The Tower is also served by Citysightseeing London bus tours.

Toilets features at The Tower of London: Historic Royal Palaces

Toilets are available at the following locations: Brick Tower, behind the Jewel House (male, female, accessible toilets and baby changing facilities) Salt Tower (male toilets) Cradle Tower (female and accessible toilets) Changing Places toilet: A Changing Places toilet is available on the ground floor lobby of the New Armouries building, next to the café. Access to the toilet is via radar key, which can be obtained from café staff, to be returned after use.

Changing places toilet