Discover the musical heritage of Soho, a small village in the world's greatest city
Make a stop at the 2i's Coffee Bar and Club, where British Rock and Roll was born
Visit the legendary Marquis Club, venue of The Rolling Stones' early performances
About this activity
Situated within the world's premier metropolis, Soho is a small village with a rich musical legacy that spans from Mozart's era to contemporary sounds. Learn about the history of iconic music venues from your expert guide, including the birthplace of The Rolling Stones and the location of The Beatles' last live gig. Lastly, visit the “Vault” to see its priceless collection of memorabilia, and dine at the original Har…
What's included
Included
Tour Guide
Alcoholic drinks
Dinner
Location
Good to know
Child policy:
Children under 15 years are not allowed to participate in this activity.
Good to know:
You are advised to wear comfortable walking shoes as this experience involves a significant amount of walking.
Landmarks to visit:
Gerard Street, where Led Zeppelin got together
The 2i’s Coffee Bar and Club, birthplace of British Rock and Roll
The legendary Marquis Club, venue for early performances by The Who, Pink Floyd, The Rolling Stones, and Fleetwood Mac
Trident Studios, where two of the most famous singles ever were recorded
The Bricklayers Arms, where it all started for The Rolling Stones
Berwick Street featured in the album cover of "What’s the Story Morning Glory"
The posh toilet that had a guest list and a superstar doorman
Broadwick Street, the Soho Mural modelled on the album cover of Sergeant Pepper
Carnaby Street known for the "Dedicated Follower of Fashion"
Bag O Nails, where the Jimi Hendrix Experience launched and where celebrity rock star couples met
Heddon Street to explore the rise and fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars
Saville Row, where the Beatles played their last ever live gig on the rooftop
Hard Rock Café Oxford Street for a 2-course meal and a choice of a signature cocktail (Subject to availability. The operator reserves the right to use different Hard Rock Café venues in central London.)
