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Discounts on Historic Royal Palaces annual passes

quoting IanVisits

Historic Royal Palaces offering discounted annual memberships
Published on 5th August 2026 by Ian Mansfield in Museums

Historic Royal Palaces, the organisation that manages the Tower of London and Hampton Court Palace, amongst others, is having a discount sale on its annual membership scheme.

Historic Royal Palaces (HRP) charges for entry to its venues across London (and one in Northern Ireland), but if you buy an annual membership, then you get unlimited free access to all of them except Kew Palace as well as a host of other member benefits.

Those often include private tours, early openings and occasionally, a chance to walk on the roof at Hampton Court Palace.

If you were minded to spend a year visiting each of HRP’s London buildings, then it would cost around £96 per adult.

Tower of London: 37.00
Hampton Court Palace: £29.00
Banqueting House: £10.00
Kensington Palace: £24.70
Kew Palace: £19.66 (included in the price to visit Kew Gardens)
The annual membership would usually set you back £65, which is about a third of the full cost of visiting each venue in turn.

But at the moment, there’s 20% off, so unlimited visits for a year costs just £52 for a single adult, £84 for two adults, £64 for one adult plus children, and £100 for two adults plus children.

To claim the discount when buying a membership from here, select your membership option, then click on “Add promo or voucher code” and enter MEM20 before 28th August 2026.

Individual tickets bought in the last 2 weeks can also be upgraded.

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Nice discount whatever the savings, but Ian’s math seems a bit off, and the value is even better than what he reports. For the five palaces itemized above, the total regular full price would be £120.36, more than the £96 that was reported. All the more reason to get a discounted HRP annual pass!

That’s great that the Banqueting House is available again. I really enjoyed visiting it several years ago, and have wanted to go inside again on subsequent visits to London, but it’s been closed for years.

I don’t suppose that Hampton Court now has an Infinity pool on the roof … those seem to be all the rage these days.