Things to do in Pinner

Activities, attractions and tours

My favourite shade.... so happy to have found these beauties in my local park.
#nature
#spring
#flowers
My favourite shade.... so happy to have found these beauties in my local park.
#nature
#spring
#flowers
St John the Baptist, Church Lane, Pinner - East end
St John the Baptist, Church Lane, Pinner - Interior
Pinner: The Tooke drinking fountain. The fountain was erected in 1886 by the inhabitants of Pinner in grateful memory of William Arthur Tooke, JP, a local dignitary. It is on a small triangular green at the junction of Church Lane and Moss Lane. With its columns of red granite and with its grey granite broach spire it is a Grade II Listed structure. Unfortunately its drinking fountain capabilites appear to have been lost for some time.

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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

As many as 40,000 vehicles cross over Tower Bridge every single day, making it a key player in the city’s transport infrastructure – as well as a popular attraction for visitors, famed for its iconic Gothic towers.
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Tower Bridge featuring a bridge, heritage architecture and a monument

3. Buckingham Palace

Since 1837, Buckingham Palace has been the home of British royalty. During these years, the palace walls have been the backdrop to political change and have seen many advances in society, as well as being used to welcome guests from all over the world. But the palace itself has remained constant as an emblem of the monarchy, admired by guests who flock here. In fact, it’s one of the world’s most visited spots.
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Buckingham Palace, Westminster, London

4. 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 showing a river or creek and modern architecture

5. Big Ben

When you spot Big Ben standing proud beside the River Thames, you couldn’t be anywhere else in the world other than London. One of the city’s best-loved icons, it is an immediately recognisable fixture of the London cityscape next to Westminster Bridge.
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Big Ben showing heritage architecture, a river or creek and a monument

6. Piccadilly Circus

Lying at the junction between Regent Street, Shaftesbury Avenue, Piccadilly and Haymarket, Piccadilly Circus is one of the busiest spots in the whole of central London. A hub for traffic of all kinds, it connects the key areas in the heart of the city, including Trafalgar Square, Soho, Chinatown and Leicester Square.
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London featuring heritage elements, street scenes and a city

7. 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.

8. The British Museum

Originally established to house the collections bequeathed by well-to-do Brits who explored the world at the peak of the British Empire, the British Museum has grown through the years to become a monument to humanity itself. It contains as many as eight million artefacts brought from every continent. There’s so much to explore here, it’s impossible to fit everything in in a single day – but it still has plenty to offer visitors with only a couple of hours to spare.
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The British Museum which includes interior views as well as a large group of people

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What to do in Pinner


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Frequently asked questions

Is Pinner worth visiting?
From shopping to outdoor pursuits and history, there are loads of fun things to do in Pinner. Remember to discover the area's mix of awesome sights, local charm and culture.
How do I spend a day in Pinner?
Once you've visited leading attractions like Airport Bowl and Ruislip Lido Beach, spend some time exploring Pinner's shopping and food scene.
What is the top tourist attraction in Pinner?
The top tourist attraction in Pinner is Airport Bowl, so make sure to put it on your sightseeing itinerary.
Is three days enough to stay in Pinner?
You can easily enjoy popular sights like Ruislip Lido Beach, Wembley Stadium and OVO Arena Wembley with a three-day trip to Pinner. On average, most travellers book three days here. There's plenty to experience nearby too, so stay a little longer and head to London.
Is Pinner a walkable city?
Some top sights in Pinner, like Ruislip Lido Beach and Middlesex Stadium, are within walking distance. You can also discover several of the city's neighbourhoods on foot. Just 2 kilometres from central Pinner is Eastcote and London Borough of Harrow is 2 kilometres away.
What are some activities to do in Pinner with kids?
What to do in Pinner for adults?
There are lots of things to do in Pinner, with experiences for adults of all ages. Round off your day with a visit to Fuller's Griffin Brewery or OVO Arena Wembley.
Are there free things to do in Pinner?
From relaxing in parks to wandering around hip neighbourhoods, it's easy to discover free things to do in Pinner. If you're in need of ideas, ask for recommendations from a local tour guide. Ruislip Lido Beach is a great spot for anyone wishing to save on their travel adventures.