London Eye
The London Eye holds 32 capsules (although it is possible to board capsule number 33 as number 13 has been skipped). Visits last for one rotation, which takes about 30 minutes, and during that time visitor’s rise to a peak height of 443ft (135m). From there, it’s possible to see up to 25 miles (40km) away. There’s no commentary on board, but guests should prepare for some bustle and commotion – up to 28 visitors are assigned to each capsule during peak times. Capsules are fully accessible to guests in wheelchairs.
Visiting the London Eye
Open from 10am seven days a week, the London Eye is busiest in the summer months, during school and bank holidays, and on weekends. It’s best to book tickets in advance and standard ticket holders are advised to join the queue some 30 minutes before their scheduled departure time. Customers who buy more expensive fast-track tickets can join a priority queue about 15 minutes before their scheduled departure time.
London Eye The London Eye holds 32 capsules (although it is possible to board capsule number 33 as number 13 has been skipped). Visits last for one rotation, which takes about 30 minutes, and during that time visitor’s rise to a peak height of 443ft (135m). From there, it’s possible to see up to 25 miles (40km) away. There’s no commentary on board, but guests should prepare for some bustle and commotion – up to 28 visitors are assigned to each capsule during peak times. Capsules are fully accessible to guests in wheelchairs. Visiting the London Eye Open from 10am seven days a week, the London Eye is busiest in the summer months, during school and bank holidays, and on weekends. It’s best to book tickets in advance and standard ticket holders are advised to join the queue some 30 minutes before their scheduled departure time. Customers who buy more expensive fast-track tickets can join a priority queue about 15 minutes before their scheduled departure time.
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