The 3 Best Street Art Tours in Britain

1.Street Art and Graffiti Guided Walking Tour

★★★★★★★★★★4.9 · 1,354 reviews · 2 hours · from $33Our pick

Walk from Old Spitalfields Market through Brick Lane and Shoreditch with an English-speaking guide such as Eva, Josh, Laura, Gabi, or Natalie. Over two hours, you’ll see work by about 40 artists, including Banksy, ROA, Invader, Shepard Fairey, and Stik, while learning how East End history shaped the scene.

“100% . a very good and interresting tour! And a very good and interresting guide! A reccomanded tour!”

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2.London Bike Tour: Landmarks, Secret Gems, Pub Stop & Street Art

★★★★★★★★★★5.0 · 943 reviews · 3 hours 30 minutes (approx.) · from $104Top rated

Ride a classic British bicycle through Westminster, St James’s Park, Covent Garden, and the South Bank with a local guide such as James, Edward, Jack, or Katie. This small-group tour mixes famous sights, quiet lanes, a 15-minute pub stop, and spray painting in the Banksy Tunnel. Bikes, helmets or tweed caps, and luggage storage are included.

“We booked the Landmarks & Gems tour for October 17th. Our tour guide, James, was an absolute gem. We were both nervous about biking through London (haven't been on bikes in some time!), but James made those nerves disappear. He provided lots of interesting tidbits and hilarious jokes, all of which made the experience much more enjoyable. It was a perfect way to start our trip, and gave us a great first impression of London.”

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3.Glasgow Street Art Daily Walking Tour: 2pm

★★★★★★★★★★5.0 · 648 reviews · 1 hour 30 minutes to 1 hour 40 minutes (approx.) · from $19Best value

Walk from The Lighthouse to Ingram Street with guides such as Grace, Gabriel, David, Liz, or Caron, viewing seven major murals and learning how Glasgow’s street art connects with local people, history, and current events. The moderate two-mile route runs at 2pm, in English, with groups capped at 20.

“Claire was an engaging guide who explained not only the stories behind the many pieces we visited, but also gave the context of how social art comes to exist.”

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