Explore London with "Harry Potter."

"Harry Potter" is not just a story for many people, but also a symbol of their childhood. When Warner Bros. planned to make a film series based on the books, J.K. Rowling's only requirement was that all scenes be filmed in the UK. If you are a die-hard "Potterhead," don't miss the chance to follow in the footsteps of the "Harry Potter" movies and explore London, this magical city.

2 bedroom flat in front of King's Cross Station

"9 3/4" is the starting point of the Hogwarts Express, modeled after an archway located between platforms 4 and 5 at King's Cross Station. When you reach the area of platforms 9, 10, and 11 on the west side of the station, you will discover a half trolley embedded in the wall, with the sign "9 3/4" above it, as if the entrance to the magical world were right in front of you.

St Pancras station

St. Pancras train station is the terminal station for Eurostar trains in the UK, and its magnificent neo-Gothic building exterior is impressive. In the movie "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets", the Weasley family's old Ford Anglia flying car took off from here!
Piccadilly Circus is a famous landmark located in the West End of London, surrounded by theaters, restaurants and shopping centers, attracting numerous tourists and locals. Walking north from here, you can go to the famous Oxford Street via Regent Street, to the west is the luxurious area of Green Park, and to the east is Chinatown. In the movie "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Part 1)", there is a scene where Harry, Hermione, and Ron quickly move through Piccadilly Circus, leaving a deep impression on people. This iconic building also appeared in "Sherlock".

Millennium Bridge

The Millennium Bridge spans the River Thames in London, UK, with a total length of 333 meters. In "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince", Death Eaters invade the Muggle world and wreak havoc, and the bridge that is destroyed in the film is the Millennium Bridge on the River Thames in London. This bridge is very slender and has a smooth design, and in the movie it is overturned directly.
The London Zoo was founded on April 27, 1828 and is one of the oldest zoos in the world. Originally established for scientific research, it was not opened to the public until 1847. Today, the zoo holds 755 species and 15,104 individual animals, making it one of the largest zoos in the UK. The zoo is managed by the Zoological Society of London and is located in the north of Regent's Park, covering approximately 36 acres. In addition, the society has relocated larger animals, such as elephants and rhinos, to the Whipsnade Wild Animal Park in Bedfordshire to provide more natural living conditions. The London Zoo also established a reptile house in 1849, a public aquarium in 1853, the first insect house in 1881, and opened the world's first children's zoo in 1938. In 2007, the first comprehensive frog conservation center was opened to the public.
Leadenhall Market, located in the City of London, is actually the filming location for Diagon Alley in the movie "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone." The wizard-only pub, The Leaky Cauldron, featured in the film is actually a glasses store located on Bull's Head Passage in the market. With its magnificent and ornate ceiling, Leadenhall Market is a classic example of Victorian-era markets.
Listening to the heart-pounding magical music, strolling through the colorful world of wands and potions floating on the set of "Harry Potter". This globally renowned film series has already ended, but the Harry Potter Studio Tour officially opened to visitors in 2012 and has become the newest and most eye-catching attraction in London. The studio is about 20 miles from London, and visitors can choose to join a tour and experience the real atmosphere of many classic scenes from the film up close, as well as uncovering many techniques and secrets in special effects production. For Harry Potter fans all over the world, this is definitely an unmissable travel experience.