Go behind the scenes at Premier League clubs including Arsenal, Chelsea, Fulham, Tottenham Hotspur and West Ham United.

Bag tickets to a tour at other historic sporting venues including Lord’s Cricket Ground, Twickenham and the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, home to the Wimbledon Tennis Championships.

Check out Visit London’s guide on sports venue tours across London.

Explore one of the capital’s top museums, including a guided tour of the British Museum.

A host of venues including the British Museum, the National Gallery, the Natural History Museum and Tate Modern offer free entry.

Or discover London’s top 10 attractions during a sightseeing tour on foot, by boat or on an open-top bus.

You can travel the world with all the culinary options on offer in London, particularly thanks to the food markets that are peppered across the city and which offer fresh, tasty street food. The world-famous Borough Market on the South Bank is a foodie hub and Broadway Market in Hackney is a favourite for those in east London. Head to Marylebone Farmers’ Market on the Sunday after the final to pick up the freshest seasonal produce. There are also more and more food halls popping up offering a range of cuisines all under one roof.

Explore the best places to eat in London

If you have time, get your step count up and take to the streets when checking out the sights in London. There’s much to see away from the football, including the view of the city from the South Bank, wildlife in the capital’s many parks and scenic canal walks around Camden and Little Venice.

Discover London's best walks

Home to the Houses of Parliament, Buckingham Palace and Westminster Abbey, few places rival Westminster for historical significance. It is also home to the Elizabeth Tower, commonly known as Big Ben – now free of scaffolding after 5 years of restoration work!

You can also marvel at royal attractions while learning about London’s regal history with a Royal Walking Tour.

Find out more

Popular for centuries, a fry-up is the perfect meal to start a day, especially for the Champions League final! Go all out with sausage, bacon, fried eggs, baked beans, hash browns, tomatoes, mushrooms, buttered toast and black pudding. You can usually even opt for a vegetarian version, with replacements including veggie sausages and halloumi.

Bangers = sausages. A hearty matchday meal, sausages are served with buttery mashed potatoes and peas, then covered with gravy. A regular on pub menus, you can’t go wrong with this classic.

Hot pies are eaten at football grounds across the country while the history of pie and mash is embedded in the east end of London. Meat pies and mashed potatoes can still be found in shops across the capital, where they have been serving this dish since the early 20th century.

Head to a chippy for another British classic. Cod or haddock is battered, then fried, and served with a generous portion of chips. You’ll be asked whether you want salt and vinegar with your meal, and be warned – you’ll also get a generous serving of this, too! Consider getting a side of mushy peas, tartar sauce or even curry sauce!

A true Sunday tradition (perfect for the day after the final)! Enjoy a full roast dinner with all the trimmings. Order your meat or vegetarian main accompanied by roast potatoes, vegetables, and a Yorkshire pudding - all of which is dowsed in gravy.