A London adventure with plenty of ‘cool’

For an adventure with plenty of ‘cool’, don’t miss London’s free ice sculpting festival – the perfect way to start a day out with the London Sightseeing Pass.

From Saturday 9th until Monday 11th of January 2010 visitors will be able to see the world’s very best ice artists at work in timed competition in Kensington, as well as trying their hand at the skill at a special free master class.

The London Sightseeing Pass is the perfect winter warmer, and offers the ideal way to explore the capital’s premier attractions. After your ice sculpting class, visit St Paul’s Cathedral, Sir Christopher Wren’s architectural masterpiece that dominates the London skyline; immerse yourself in the history of The Tower of London or enjoy The Churchill Museum & Cabinet War Rooms, dedicated to the life of the ‘greatest Briton’, Sir Winston Churchill, and the secret underground headquarters that were the nerve centre of Britain’s war effort.

The London Pass gives access to these and 55 other top London attractions. Users have priority access at the busiest sites to avoid queues, a free guidebook and over 40 additional deals, discounts and free offers. A London Pass including a London Travelcard for access to public transport on tubes, buses and selected riverboat services throughout the city is also available.

A one-day London Pass costs £39 for adults and £26 for a child. A two-day London Pass costs £54 for adults (£40 for children aged between five and 15 years), three-day passes are £65 for adults and £45 for children, and a six-day option costs £89 for adults and £62 for children.

Check out all the activities on offer with the London Pass at londonpass.com. The website includes a London map tool to plan visits, details on all the featured attractions, and comprehensive information on special offers that are exclusive to London Pass holders such as free gifts at Harrods and commission-free currency exchange.

For more information and to buy a London Pass visit londonpass.com, or buy in-store at the Britain and London Visitors Centre on Regents Street, London.