Windsor Castle Photos
Recommended Reviews - Windsor Castle
Start your review...
Reviews With Photos
I had no idea just how old this castle is! Built in 1070! How in the world did they build this massive grounds way back then? I loved all of the historical memorabilia. From guns, shields, armor, horses, artifacts, and the doll houses. Of course down at the bottom of the hill by the church you can get your pic with a beefeater. The church was pretty cool. I got to see Queen Elizabeth's tomb amongst many other dead Kings/Queens and other famous Londoners. There's a cute town surrounding the area. We walked over to a spot called The George for lunch.
Of all the palaces we visited while we were in London, I think Windsor was the most impressive because of its sheer size and the fact that it looks the way you expect a castle to look with its notched battlements. Fortunately, you can take pictures outside, which is impressive in itself. Unfortunately, we're forbidden from taking photos inside, but I can understand why since it's so beautiful inside and so crowded. If everyone stopped to take pictures every few minutes, no one would get anywhere. I like how the inside tour flows in one direction, so you see everything and can't get lost, but even then I still lost my mentally disabled sister. It was so crowded, she refused to let me hold onto her, and we prefer to look at things at different paces. Since the flow is one way, I distinctly remember a man saying "She's going the wrong way" and me saying "I'm looking for someone." I ended up telling one of the docents what happened and I'm so grateful to Lizzy who went out of her way to get me through the ropes and go through the rooms one by one until I found my sister. Another incident that bothered me while I was there was during the changing of the guards. Unlike the one at Buckingham Palace, here the guards aren't stuck behind the gates, especially for the captain's inspection. As such, you can get a better unobstructed view, but of course it's still crowded. Anyway, my sister made here way through the crowd to get to the front and a lady shouted "She stomped on my foot!" and I said "I'm sorry, she's mentally disabled" and the woman was like "Well, she can't be that disabled if she can get all the way down there!" Just awful! And on the way out, one of the guards yelled at us because god forbid we take a photo when we're already outside and leaving. Aren't there any more kind, compassionate, understanding people in this world? That's why I will always remember Lizzy, because she was actually nice to us. So if it weren't for a few bad people and incidents, the place itself is amazing and so was at least one of its staff members. If you're going take a day trip out of London, I would recommend this one.
Oldest inhabited castle in the world. I have been to 4-5 castles on my UK trip, but it has been my favorite by a mile... Home to more than 40 British monarchs and in use since the 11th century, Windsor Castle is a spectacular day trip from London. Visitors can wander the elaborate state rooms, observe the famous Changing the Guard, and admire the many artworks and collectibles on display. Should time allow, take a stroll along the Long Walk: a nearly 3-mile-long tree-lined road that is part of the castle's park. The history here is astounding for those of us from the Antipodes or America. The castle was built nearly 1000 years ago in the 11th century after the Norman invasion and is the largest and oldest occupied castle in the world. There was a line to enter to see Queen Mary's Doll house- It was built by the leading architect Sir Edwin Lutyens for the little princess Mary in the early 1920s, and is the largest and most intricate in the world. (There is another amazing doll house in the world. Castle also has St George's Chapel- This is where Queen Elizabeth II will be buried, in the King George VI Memorial Chapel at St George's Chapel. This is also where Prince Harry and Meghan Markle married in May 2018. It is the home of the Order of the Garter (established in 1348 as an order of chivalry founded by Edward III and dedicated to the image of St. George, the patron saint of England). You can't take any photos inside Windsor Castle (and they have staff watching you in every room), but I used this chance to ask many questions to the same staff. They are also incredibly knowledgeable, and often they're historians in their own right. I covered the castle as part of a day tour... but you can reach the castle via the South Western Railway and get off at the Windsor & Eton Riverside stop.
The expectations placed upon members of the British Royal Family seem nearly unachievable to me and the cast members in this regal theatrical ensemble must continuously remain "in character." While on the one hand revered and cherished, the other hand appears at the ready to dispense punishing ridicule each time a ravenous national media publicizes a royal indiscretion. During my lifetime I can recall no individual who has portrayed her "royal persona" with greater fidelity than Queen Elizabeth II, and I credit her for creating an interest within me to visit Windsor Castle. Sadly, she accomplished this when I watched on television as she arrived here to be laid to rest in 2022. If you fancy a visit to this jewel within the royal collection, you'll find that the oldest and largest inhabited castle in the world is actually set within a quaint community just 90 minutes outside of London. The construction of St. George's Chapel was completed in 1528 by a "Henry", so you know it's good! As you wander through the choir be sure to look above the stalls for the helmets, crests, and banners of the current Knights and Ladies of the Garter. As we climbed the Grand Staircase while entering the Royal Apartments, I couldn't help but wonder what domestic and foreign dignitaries had done the same. My favorite room was the Waterloo Chamber. Designed to facilitate meetings of a serious nature, I counted 60 seats around a very long table. I couldn't help but imagine a monarch scheduling a meeting, having everyone seated and waiting for about 10 minutes, and then making a grand entrance by entering through the double doors at the head of the table. Talk about your home field advantage! Don't be surprised to find a line to view the dollhouse and that's because the details of each item seem impossibly accurate and it features running water, electricity, a functioning phonograph, a shotgun that can be loaded with shells, and books written by famous authors (some of them handwritten)! And that's...Henry's Take. #windsorcastle
I finally was able to check London of my bucket list! Windsor Castle is stunning! I was sad that we were not allowed to take pictures inside, but I was in an awe with all the beautiful things inside. I was happy to at least be allowed inside though! The long was so long to get inside but it moved fast and since I had been looking forward to it, I didn't mind the wait! I was disappointed that because of the long wait we missed the changing of the guards, but I was able to still get a small glimpse of it before it was over. This is on of the things that you must do while visiting London!
Totally worth a visit but be ready for lines, even if you book your ticket in advance. The visit of the apartments takes under two hours with an audiobook and is very interesting, there is a lot more to discover than I expected. Make sure you don't miss the Dollhouse, a separate entry (meaning another line!). It's worth the wait! You may want to start your visit with St George's Chapel as they tend to close early afternoon (checkout the website). See Yelp's review specific to the chapel. Plan plenty of time since you'll have to go through multiple lines (starting with security) but you can take a break at the café inside the Castle. Prices are reasonable, they offer various sandwiches, drinks and pastries, in a historic setting!
Definitely a castle worth seeing. Not my favorite in London so far but definitely a must see. This is the place where you see "Status" and what it looked like back then. Move over Warren Buffet and Elon Musk. The people that lived here make the Kardashians look like welfare cases. You can see the power and status of the Monarchy all the way from the beginning to today. The rooms and the contents inside are amazing. Imagine every room you walk into a house today that has nothing but exclusive stuff that less than 1% of the population has. As a Christian I really enjoyed King Georges Chapel. Many monarchs and important people are buried here, including the infamous Henry VIII as well as Master John Schorn. PROS: You get to see pretty much everything. The rooms where the kings and queens slept, the exquisite paintings OMG SUCH AMAZING PORTRAITS, treasures that were gifts from other countries, etc. CONS: Too many lines. Line to get tickets, lines to get through security, lines to get into the apartments, line to get into Queen Victoria's dollhouse, omg. Too many dang lines. Also You CANNOT take pictures of anything. Sucks. Not sure why but I they don't allow it. So not much to post here as far as photos go but cool tour. Definitely recommend!
I had to make the decision to take a tour versus taking the train there and doing everything on my own. I am so glad I chose taking a train. It is super easy to get there from London and it is a short walk from the train station. I used my London pass, so I had to wait till 1 PM to go in. I felt like that was a perfect time since all the tour groups were gone by then. Getting in was easy. There was no line. you do get an audio guide. It's kind of bulky since it has the old style head phones. The castle grounds are big. There's plenty to see. Expect to be there around two hours. The chapel is beautiful. No pictures allowed in there. You can see a mini changing of the guard as well. The castle is still inhabited and it is nice seeing the people that live there going on about their day like normal. I love their gift shop. I think I just love gift shops in general. There's a lot of cute little things that you can buy. I would definitely say this is a must see if you're in the area.
Windsor was our "day trip" out of the city and I really loved visiting the castle. If you don't know, this is the largest and oldest continually inhabited castle in the world. Her Maj apparently spends many of her weekends here and other Royal types have houses & apartments on the grounds. Getting to the castle is easy - just grab a quick connect at Slough and once you walk out of the train station/mall, BAM! You're in front of the castle! Just walk up the hill and the ticket offices are on the right, near the gates. I was surprised how crowded it was on a random weekday - security seems to take up the most time as you'll go through metal detectors and bag searches. If you want to see the changing of the guard, get there EARLY to clear security and stake out a prime spot on the plaza. Watch out for rude tour groups who will try to push in front of you - that's what elbows are for. The changing ceremony is way longer than I expected, like 30 min or so and includes a few snazzy numbers played by the house band (the Austin Powers theme & Game if Thrones in our visit). After that, you'll probably be hot - so head towards the State Apartments and stop at the ice cream stand just under the arch. It uses milk from the Royal herds to make absolutely tasty ice cream (black currant & clotted cream FTW). When you've finished your treat, be ready to check out the seriously impressive state apartments. No photos - they're super serious about that. We've been to a lot of palaces and to me Windsor felt "livable" in the fanciest way possible. I especially enjoyed some of the picture galleries with impressive Tudor portraits (young QEI & Mary I), Holbein portraits and lots of Peter Paul Ruebens. If you are a history buff, the "knights" hall has plaques all over - the numbers correspond to names listed near the windows, sorted by monarch. After you're done here, you can check out the rest of the grounds but don't skip St George's Chapel. It was a gorgeous Tudor window, beautiful tomb art/memorials and several lovely medieval oratories. If you visit in summer, you can tour the round tower where the queen actually lives but otherwise that's off limits. After your visit, don't miss exploring the cute town and definitely don't miss the Windsor & Eton brewery just a few minutes away. (They're the official brewer to her Maj and incredibly friendly folks)w read more
One of the obvious attractions in Windsor, but a nice visit nonetheless. While I'm not exactly a fangirl of monarchies, my partner really wanted to see the castle. Seeing some of the varied art pieces was interesting, but I do have to say that the staff there are all really nice and helpful. Visiting in May 2021 required a mask and no photography is allowed at all inside the buildings. read more
7 years ago
Yelp 100 Challenge 2018 - #95/100 Security is tight as you go through bag checks, it felt like I was going through TSA checks. Missed the actual changing of the guards but I did get a selfie with them marching through the grounds. Got to see St. George's Chapel where Prince Harry and Meghan were married not too long ago. The castle grounds are kept clean despite the foot traffic of hundreds if not thousands of visitors each day. Restrooms were periodically cleaned as well. We parked at the hourly parking station near St. George's school then walked up and through the many shops and restaurants lining the streets. read more
Interesting to see a castle that is still in use and being lived in. It sits in the middle of Windsor with businesses right across the street; not what you'd expect when you think of a castle (I think about open land and rolling countryside). Admission is about $23 for adults. You'll have to clear security, including metal detectors, to get in. The architectural details and craftsmanship are amazing, especially for buildings that old. The opulence and extravagance inside are off the charts. Easy to see why royals centuries ago would've viewed themselves as superior to the masses. It was annoying that they won't allow you to take pictures in many parts of the castle; signs and watchful employees are in all those areas, ready to loudly remind you there's no photography (saw several visitors get reminded). Also, certain parts were closed-off to the public so you couldn't tour them. Other areas were under construction / renovation, which detracts from the experience. But overall an interesting and educational experience that's worth the several hours you can easily spend here. read more
Absolutely gorgeous at every turn. We highly recommend getting your tickets on line and for an early morning time slot. They do check the times and allow for a 30 minute window. It was quiet when we arrived, busy when we left and had the space to walk without any crowds in the morning. The history here is truly unbelievable and so fascinating, we enjoyed our few hours spent here. Some building don't allow photography inside, like St.George's Chapel while others do. Seeing the soldiers march was one of our favorites, listening to the band play and changing of the guards is a must see. Be sure to get there early to see this and to get a great place to stand, it began at 11am for us. There are a few snack stands inside, but plenty of fun pubs outside, and delicious food as well. Taxis are plenty and the train is about a Easy 15 minute walk. Definitely worth the one hour trip outside of London and we would visit again just to enjoy the beauty here. Enjoy! read more
I've been here twice and the second time was actually the week of Prince Harry and Megan Markle's wedding. It was surprisingly not too crowded, considering the circus that was going to happen in a couple of days. This castle is huge and pretty well maintained. There are a ton of things to see and a lot of walking to do. There are many opportunities for photos and many great views to take in. The audiotour does a good job and getting you into the exploring spirit. There are some snack vendors within the grounds so you won't be out of luck if you need a bite. There are also a few shops to buy souvenirs to take home. Bathroom facilities are available as well. This actually isn't my favorite of the one's I've visited, and it is pretty pricey. However, the surrounding town is also a nice place to explore before or after so it makes for a great getaway. read more
8 years ago
I'm glad that we visited Windsor Castle and St George's Chapel. However, if you only have limited time in London, I recommend that you visit Buckingham Palace and Westminster Abbey instead. I'm fully aware they are not the same things, but that's what I recommend after visiting those four places. If you are to visit Windsor Castle, you may want to walk through the town as well. It's cute. Our guide also took us to Eton College, a famous boarding school. It's only about 20 minute walk from the castle. It was fun to see students dressed in their uniforms. They look very formal and cool, something we don't see in the US. ****************************** If you found something useful in my review, please hit "useful" so that I can improve my reviews. If you love food and traveling, follow me, or better yet, let's become friends on Yelp! Thank you and happy Yelping! read more
6 years ago
Visiting here was everything I wanted and so much more! I came with a group and we were lucky enough to be first in line for when they opened. There's a quick security check and then you are inside Windsor Castle! You are allowed to roam the grounds, visit multiple rooms within the castle, see so much history, art and more. Also, on any day but Sunday, you can visit the St. George's Chapel as well. My favorite part was how much the royal family allows you to have access to. It was amazing to roam through room after room being guided by a custom audio set that's offered in multiple different languages. Since I was part of an all-day tour group, my time here was a bit limited, and we had about 90 minutes. I would have preferred 2-3 hours if I was on my own. The outdoor backdrop here is beautiful and there are endless photo opportunities. It's understandable that no photos are allowed inside. Overall, I'm so happy I visited and recommend doing the same if you are in the area. read more
8 years ago
This was a fun place to tour. We had the London Pass for expediting lines. Yeah, not so much. There wasnt expedited lines for London Pass, so be prepared to wait for hours. I think, overall, it was worth the wait. Would I do it again? Nope. But, I am glad I did it once. read more
8 years ago
9 years ago
Windsor Castle is the oldest and largest inhabited castle in the world and The Queen's favorite weekend home. If the flag flying above the castle is the Royal Standard, chances are the Queen will be there too. Our Evan Evans tour bus dropped us off near the village of Windsor and our group had to walk through the town center to the Castle. Visitor's were allowed to photograph on the grounds of the Castle, but limited to just some of the inside places. We stopped for ice cream, which was quite pricey at 3 pounds for a scoop or 4 pounds for 2, but hey, it was made with the milk from Royal cows. While heading to the exit, one of the Palace's guard was standing in formation. Of course, we had to take a selfie! The tour bus left Windsor and made its way back to London, and dropped us off at the Victoria Station. read more
7 years ago
Excellent tourists point not far from London. Huge castle and historical landmark in The United Kingdom. Windsor Castle tickets are included the guided device with headphone. But the device is little too heavy. They also use the full size headphones will not be very comfortable in the summer! I enjoyed every moment I'm in Windsor Castle and I'll recommend to everyone who come visit London. read more
My British colleague shared an awesome tip -- buy tickets online for faster entry and avoid the long lines.There was a long line for tour groups, a separate long line for non-tour groups ... and then no line for people who already bought their tickets. Online tickets were £20.50, and also includes free re-admission for a year - just remember to go to their Ticket Desk inside Windsor Castle so they can convert your ticket to a 1-year pass. Normally the chances of me coming back are small but my company headquarters is nearby so hoping I do get to return before the one year is over :) Loved touring Windsor Castle. Admission included a self-guided audio tour which was super helpful to explain everything as I walked around the castle grounds, and inside the state apartments incl. Queen Mary's famous dollhouse. It took about two hours to go through everything. If you're interested in seeing the Changing of the Guard which starts 10:45am, try to get a good viewing spot by 10:30. My co-worker and I are pretty short so it was important to be in the very front, lol. We were hoping to get our pictures taken with the guards afterwards but the Changing of the Guard seemed like it would never end so we gave up, haha :) FYI the Queen is present if the Royal Flag is flying - thanks for the tip, Steve R. read more
7 years ago
Today's batch of reviews have officially begun. This place has it all. You'll feel as if you're in a medieval wonderland and this place is actually occupied! No joke, the Queen wines and dines her guests here. The rooms inside the castle as well as the cathedral do not allow photos, but I was able to sneak a good 4-5 that I posted here. I really wish they were more willing to allow photos as it's truly beautiful in here. It's a great experience, but I must warn you! Get your tickets in advance or you will be waiting in line for hours depending on the time of day. We bought tickets while in line on our phone and had to go print it at a local store. Don't make the mistake we did. All in all, a fantastic experience! read more
This was definitely worth traveling on a train from London for the day. If you debating on going, I say do it... I went for just a day and did so much. When you first get off the train, there's a shopping area with tons of things to buy. The Windsor Castle isn't that far of a walk, you can't miss it. Now let's talk about the Castle, omg it's freakin breathless. You get earphones to learn about everything and it always great to learn something new everyday. Once your inside, you can explore on your own. The church was my all time favorite. The detailing on everything is just amazing and just to think about how all the royal family walked in the same building I'm standing in, is freakin crazy lol Everyone was very friendly, helpful and welcoming. I highly recommend the Windsor Castle. read more
Today we are in the West part of England touring around and our first stop is Windsor Castle. From our time there, this castle has been around for over 900 years and my first impression as we pull up was the compound was just awesome. Here is my 2 cents.... Tour vs. coming on our own - Our tour company thru Marriott was very adamant about getting our crew in line first, which she succeeded in doing, as tour groups are really competitive in getting in line first. However if you are able to tour there on your own, the employees do line you up in a different line and take you in a different way so admission is pretty easy. BE PREPARED - Think about what you bring as security is tight. That day we did learn the Queen was in residence as she feels Windsor is her home. Also, be aware there are strict areas where you cannot take photo's at, mostly in the state apartments and the chapel (inside). The staff are very alert and if necessary the various law enforcement/Military will take your phone and bring it back wiped (saw it happen to someone). Would suggest just being good partners and respect the rules. Thou pictures are great, they will not do justice of the experience. The grounds - Touring the grounds was amazing, the chapel and state apartments were beautiful. The detail of the buildings was amazing. The landscaping was breathtaking and made me think Disney needs to step up their game The history dates back to William the Conqueror in the 11th century and since has seen damage and rebuilds for various reasons. As a project manager by trade, I can appreciate the detailed work that went into the grounds. Conclusion, this was a bucket list of mine as a history nerd and really enjoyed the experience. read more
900 year old castle, the oldest and largest inhabited castle in the world. Extremely easy to access, it's a five minute train ride from Slough and a very short walk from the rail station or one of the exits from the motorway. Relatively inexpensive at £15 per person, considering the amazing views and history available. You can easily spend 5 or 6 hours wandering the property taking pictures and simply enjoying the place. Arrive early and avoid the queues to see the Royal Gallery (Da Vinci sketches the day I was there), Queen Mary's Doll House and the State Apartments. Stop and pick up one of the audio tour players. I recommend using your own headphones. Number one big tip: Check the website and call their phone number to get the timing for the Changing of the Guard ceremony. You'll want to arrive at least a half hour before to ensure you get there to get a decent spot for the event, which lasts about 30 minutes. Second tip: Make sure you have your ticket stamped. This means you can come back again for free within one year. read more
Despite our dismay of touring with a herd of tourists rather than private car, this was the easiest way to see three sights while visiting London. We did a triple tour which included the town of Bath, Stonehenge, and Windsor Castle. The hustle & bustle of London gave way to fields of lesser developed greenery. The Round Tower is what caught my eye first. I was excited to see my first moat, but unfortunately it was dry and replaced by gardens. The grounds are beautifully manicured with picturesque courtyards, charming stone architecture, and tons of tourists. There are so many tour groups, you can pretty much sneak up to any group and listen in for useful info lol. Our time here was limited, and the place is huge, but we managed to breeze through the State Apartments which is beautifully appointed with priceless art, decor, and medieval pieces. We spent the majority of our time in the Lower Ward taking in the scenery, snapping pics of guards, and even partook in some Windsor Double Chocolate Ice Cream! Royally delicious! read more
Windsor is one of my favorite place to visit when I'm in England. I love the culture and vibe there. Security is tight so no photos inside the castle. The palace is breathtaking and the art is magnificent. The castle is huge and well maintained. read more
8 years ago
What more can be said? $30 to see a remarkable royal castle seems a bit much, but then again the Royals apparently need the money more than us commoners. It, however, must be seen if you can afford it. How many of Elisabeth's subjects cannot afford £21 a head I wonder. If visiting on a Sunday, you are shit out of luck, as we were, if you want to visit St George's Chapel where several monarchs are buried, including Henry VIII. Hence my 1 Star (3 Bomb) downgrade. CombatCritic Gives Windsor Castle 7 Bombs Out Of 10 ... More Bombs Are Better! read more
Loved everything here - the village of Windsor, the manicured grounds of the castle, the ice-cream shop inside the grounds and the Castle itself. Last but not the least, the chapel where Harry and Meghan got married is fairy tale beautiful. Unfortunately, no pictures are allowed inside, but it's beautiful. Do try the ice-cream. You can walk through the hall where queen hosts foreign dignitaries. The only negative is the looong lines to get inside the castle. Our tour reached before the opening time. Still the wait for close to 2 hours to get inside. I think they should issue time specific tickets (to be purchased in advance), so people have to wait less in line. read more
13 years ago
You can't go to London without visiting Her Majesty's second home. Take some time to schedule a trip to Windsor. The queen happened to be in residence (look for her flag) while we were visiting. The castle is very beautiful and historical. We visited St. George's Chapel. It was so incredible to be walking in the footsteps of many important people from the past. The grounds are picturesque and the town is just as lovely. After spending a few hours, head to the village to explore. read more
4 years ago
We were staying near Windsor so we decided to give the castle a visit and it was breathtaking! Beautiful views inside and outside. The opulence was just stunning. It was very crowded so make sure to book tickets in advance for a quicker entry. read more
Well, while it is generally assumed that the Queen lives in Buckingham Palace, it actually isn't strictly correct namely because this is her official residence. Mind you, the fact that you have tourists tramping all over the place probably means that she doesn't get all that much rest, at least during the day (though you don't actually get to see her, or at least I didn't). The castle is technicality split into three areas, being the chapel and the residences (which you aren't allowed to take photos inside), which there are the gardens outside, where you can go for broke. It seems to be a funny thing with English Anglican churches and the taking of photos (though the residence is probably for security reasons). It wasn't bad, but the only reason we ended up here was because of the tour we were on. read more
4 years ago
Windsor Castle settled in the quaint little Village of Windsor! I love this place! The Castle and the grounds are stunning! Plan your trip to Windsor so that you are here for the Changing of the Guards! They march around the exterior of the castle along the cobblestone streets of Windsor...an ultimate British experience! I would recommend spending the night in Windsor if time allows! We stayed at the Harte & Garter Hotel and Spa right across the street from the castle! Loved being able to stroll the streets...shop in the cute shops...grabbed a Cream Tea...and dinner all in this beautiful village built around and over looking Windsor Castle! Windsor has a nice balance of traditional British shops and some modern stores that you may want! read more
Here's my reason for 5 stars - it's rare to find authentic places where descendent's still reside. I'd give this tour a 2-3 hour carving , but leave time to explore the town. Great shops and a fraction of the price of London proper. Audio tour included in the 20.50£ fee. I'd give this a good value and pure fun to see the grounds from inside the walls. read more
9 years ago
9 years ago
I cannot believe this is actually a home and people live here! Royalty man! Came to Windsor as part of my Evan Evans tour. The castle is huge! Takes about an hour to walk around the entire castle. A lot of get buildings to take pictures with. State Apartments are so lavish but no picutres inside. Seeing old school castles reminded me of GOT. Changing of the Guard was awesome. It starts at 11 am. Quite a event to watch. They carry machine guns and march like you would expect. Very fun place to explore. read more
8 years ago
More info about Windsor Castle
Windsor Castle
Windsor SL4 1NJ
United Kingdom
Directions
0303 123 7334
Call Now
Visit Website
https://www.royalcollection.org.uk/visit/windsorcastle
Hours
Indoor Amenities
Other Amenities
Windsor Castle Reviews in Other Languages
Review Highlights - Windsor Castle
Why does Yelp recommend reviews?
7 reviews that are not currently recommended
The reviews below are not factored into the business's overall star rating.
18 years ago
16 years ago
10 years ago
7 years ago
11 years ago
7 years ago
Windsor Castle - castles - Updated June 2026
Browse Brands
Browse Articles
People who viewed Windsor Castle also viewed
Hampton Court Palace
161 reviews
Hampton
St Martin in the Fields
52 reviews
Strand, Covent Garden
£
Barbican
111 reviews
Barbican
Royal Observatory
125 reviews
Greenwich
Sir John Soane's Museum
86 reviews
Holborn
London Transport Museum
95 reviews
Strand, Covent Garden
££
Somerset House
70 reviews
Strand
££
Leighton House Museum
16 reviews
Holland Park
££
The Household Cavalry Museum
14 reviews
Westminster
National Portrait Gallery
204 reviews
Trafalgar Square
£