Arranged visit via our MP. Accessed public galleries in Commons and Lords. Would recommend. More

worth visiting purely for the architecture, another piece of history. More

This is an opportunity to see a government in action. I could only view the House Of Commons (House of Lords had finished for the day by the time I arrived). Some days each house is in session from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.--crowds and long wait in the afternoon; no crowd or wait in the evening. More

I just happened to walk past the Houses of Parliament when debates were in session and saw people waiting in line to get inside so I inquired the staff standing outside the gate. I got in line and waited about a half hour before going through security. After going through security you go back outside, where you get a good... More

We reserved our Saturday morning tour of the Houses of Parliament by reserving on their website. We gathered to meet our guide in Westminster Hall, the oldest part of the complex. We had an excellent guide. She showed us the Queen's Robing Room, the Queen's throne in the House of Lords, and much more. We learned about Opening Day traditions,... More

for me to visit the london and not to visit the places like, big ben house of paralemy, bucking palace, london eye it;s like to see the ice cream and do not try it More

You should take time and book a boat on Thames, as from there the view to House of Parliament is fantastic. More

Very interesting historically. Our guide had some great stories and did a good job of explaining all of the areas and procedures they follow. Wanted to take pictures inside, but it's not allowed except for in the banquet hall. More

Surprisingly (to me) anybody can stand in line for a ticket to visit one of the two parliamentary chambers (House of Lords or House of Commons). On the way in (after passing through security) there are some interesting exhibits in Westminster Hall - the oldest part of the complex. After that, you have to sit and wait for a space... More