Things to do in Sidcup

Activities, attractions and tours

Photo by Benjamin Willard
Photo by Peter Gillott
Photo "Sidcup" by Kenneth Yarham (CC BY-SA) / Cropped from original
Photo "Sidcup" by Kenneth Yarham (CC BY-SA) / Cropped from original
Photo "Sidcup" by Marathon (CC BY-SA) / Cropped from original

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Top places to visit

1. Hyde Park

Hyde Park is one of London’s largest and most well-known parks. The park connects with Kensington Gardens and the two combined cover 630 acres (253 hectares). Together they form the centrepiece of a network of parks known as “London’s Green Lung.” Once the private hunting grounds of King Henry VIII, today the park is filled with heritage sites, monuments and events to attend all year-round.
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Hyde Park featuring a garden, a river or creek and watersports

2. Tower Bridge

Situated just outside tower hill, the colossal gothic towers straddling the River Thames are a welcoming sight for locals and visitors alike. Soaring majestically up into the London city skyline, Tower Bridge enables around 40,000 vehicles to cross the River Thames every day.
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Tower Bridge featuring a bay or harbor, a bridge and heritage architecture

3. O2 Arena

O2 Arena was originally called the Millennium Dome. It was created to celebrate the beginning of the new millennium. Completed in 1999, The Dome initially housed the Millennium Experience, an exhibition consisting of exhibits, shows and entertainment honoring humankind’s achievements. The Dome’s vast interior has since been remodeled and today is one of London’s premier entertainment destinations.
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O2 Arena which includes a river or creek and modern architecture

4. London Bridge

London Bridge is easily one of the most famously named bridges in the world, and the site of the oldest recorded crossing of the River Thames. Walk across the landmark structure, enjoy gorgeous river views and pick up insights into the bridge’s history in its underground vaults.
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The view across London Bridge showing the walkie talkie (voted the ugliest building in the UK) the gherkin and the razor.

5. London Eye

The London Eye is a great way to view all the sights of the city from one single standpoint. As you ascend this enormous rotating wheel, watch the city unfold at your feet. On a clear day visitors can see as far as Winsor Castle, almost 40 kilometres away.
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London Eye featuring a river or creek, night scenes and a high rise building

6. Buckingham Palace

Home to the British Royal family since 1837, Buckingham Palace has for centuries been at the forefront of true British tradition. Having hosted countless lavish banquets, foreign dignitary receptions and state degrees, this elegant palace has withstood decades of change and stands today as the symbol of Britain’s constitutional monarchy.
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Buckingham Palace, Westminster, London

7. Trafalgar Square

Constructed as a tribute to commemorate the British Victory at Trafalgar in 1805, this lively square attracts a staggering 30 million visitors each year. Famous for its iconic statue of Admiral Lord Nelson, known as Nelson’s Column, the area has for decades been a gathering point for political rallies and New Year celebrations.
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Trafalgar Square which includes a city, a sunset and a square or plaza

8. Piccadilly Circus

This rather unusual name derives from a tailor named Roger Baker, famous for making the frilled collars worn by men the 17th Century. Contrary to popular belief, the “circus” refers to the circular motion of traffic that trundles around the central statue of the Greek god Anteros. Today, Piccadilly Circus is an amalgamation of bright lights, lavish entertainment and bustling commuters, a scene which attracts thousands of visitors each year, day and night.
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London which includes heritage elements, a city and street scenes

9. Big Ben

As you approach Westminster, towering Big Ben comes into view, standing majestically on the banks of the River Thames atop the glorious Houses of Parliament. Romanticised throughout the years in various films such as “Bridget Jones’s Diary”, “Notting Hill” and “Love Actually”, Big Ben is the standing soul of this great city.
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Big Ben showing a river or creek, a monument and a city

What to do in Sidcup


Popular places to visit

Frequently asked questions

Is Sidcup worth visiting?
From shopping to outdoor activities and history, there are many great things to do in Sidcup. Remember to discover the area's mix of awesome attractions, culture and local charm.
How do I spend a day in Sidcup?
Start your sightseeing with a visit to Cutty Sark and National Maritime Museum. Then, check out different areas of Sidcup for a bite to eat and some shopping.
What is the top tourist attraction in Sidcup?
You can't go home without checking out IFS Cloud Royal Docks Station, ranked the top tourist attraction in Sidcup.
Is three days enough to stay in Sidcup?
Three days will give you plenty of time to tick off many city highlights, including Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance, Orchard Theatre and Churchill Theatre. The average stay in Sidcup is two days. If you have the urge to extend your trip, London isn't far away.
Is Sidcup a walkable city?
It depends on what you'd like to see and do in Sidcup. Several attractions, like The Bob Hope Theatre and Royal Blackheath Golf Club, are reachable on foot. If you're up for a stroll through some of Sidcup's neighbourhoods, Bexleyheath is 3 kilometres away from downtown, while St. Mary's is 3 kilometres away from the centre and also within walking distance.
What are some activities to do in Sidcup with kids?
What to do in Sidcup for adults?
There are lots of things to do in Sidcup, with activities for adults of all ages. Round off your day with a visit to Old Royal Naval College or The Crystal.
Are there free things to do in Sidcup?
In Sidcup, Eynsford Castle is a top spot for anyone wanting to tour the city without reaching for their wallet. Also, wander around the other neighbourhoods and green spaces, and ask for recommendations from a local tour guide. It's a great way to learn about the best free things to do in Sidcup.