REVIEW · LONDON
London: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Skywalk Experience
Book on GetYourGuide →Operated by Tottenham Hotspur Football Club · Bookable on GetYourGuide
Golden cockerel, glass drop, London views. The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Skywalk with Dare Skywalk takes you to 46.8 meters above the pitch, then pushes you onto the skywalk with the stadium bowl far below. I love how it starts with full suit-up and a safety briefing plus climbing equipment, so you are not guessing what to do. I also love the pure sightline payoff: you’re high enough to feel the city open up around the stadium. One drawback to plan for: this is a thrill climb, so it is not for low fitness or people who get overwhelmed by heights, and the whole thing is subject to weather.
After you climb back down, you de-kit and get time to browse the Tottenham Experience Shop for souvenirs. You’ll also see a professional photographer at the summit, but the photo package is an extra cost. It’s the kind of experience where you may want the images later, just so you can remember how high it really felt.
Before you go up, you’ll sign a waiver and follow the rules on site, including no intoxication. It’s not suitable for children under 8, pregnant women, people under 120 cm (3 ft 9 in), or anyone with low level of fitness.
In This Review
- Key things I’d circle before you book
- Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Skywalk at a glance: 46.8 m above the pitch
- From Dare Skywalk Basecamp to the golden cockerel: how the climb works
- The Dare Skywalk edge: views, glass sections, and the pro photographer
- Safety, waivers, and weather: the rules that shape your day
- Coming down and shopping: what you can do after the climb
- Add-on thrills: abseiling at the end (when it’s available)
- Price and value: is $50 really fair for a London skywalk?
- Who should book the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Skywalk?
- Should you book this skywalk experience at Tottenham?
- FAQ
- How high is the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium skywalk?
- How long does the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Skywalk Experience take?
- What is included in the $50 price?
- Are the professional photos included?
- Are food and drinks included?
- Where do I meet for the Skywalk Experience?
- Does weather affect the climb?
- Do I need training before I go?
- What are the age and height limits?
- Is there anything I’m not allowed to do during the activity?
Key things I’d circle before you book
- 46.8 meters above the pitch: that height is the whole point here
- Suit-up plus safety briefing before the climb, with climbing equipment included
- Golden cockerel moment: pause near the icon before stepping onto the skywalk
- Professional photos on-site (available for extra cost)
- Tottenham Experience Shop time after you come down
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Skywalk at a glance: 46.8 m above the pitch
If you want London in one of the most dramatic ways possible, the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Skywalk is built for that. You climb to the stadium’s golden cockerel, then step out onto the skywalk at 46.8 meters above the football pitch. The experience is short at 1.5 hours, which matters because you get a big hit of adrenaline without eating an entire day.
Price is listed at $50 per person. That sounds like a lot until you compare what you actually get: the climb itself, safety briefing, and climbing equipment are included. The main extras are the professional photos and food/drinks, both available for an additional cost. For the value-minded, it’s worth thinking of this less as a “tour” and more as an activity you could not easily recreate on your own.
Also, you’re not limited to a single view. Once you’re high, you’re looking both down into the stadium and out over the wider London area, which is the rare combination that makes stadium experiences feel like a city experience, not just a sports backdrop.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in London.
From Dare Skywalk Basecamp to the golden cockerel: how the climb works
Your meeting point is simple: Skywalk Basecamp at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. When you arrive, follow the signs for Skywalk Basecamp. That’s where the experience begins and where the staff set the tone with safety first.
You start by being provided with climbing equipment and getting a safety briefing before you move. You do not need any special training in advance, which is a big deal if you’re not the athletic type or you’re just used to sitting in the stands.
Then the climb takes you upward toward the golden cockerel. This is where the experience becomes very specific to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. You’re not just looking at the stadium from the outside or even from a normal viewing area. You’re inside the structure, climbing with the pitch below you and the stadium bowl growing larger as you rise.
One practical note from how people talk about it: it is not an endless hike. The physical side shows up as stairs and incline, and one person described it as roughly six flights of stairs plus a small incline walk. If you have low endurance, it’s smart to treat that as the main effort, not the height itself.
The Dare Skywalk edge: views, glass sections, and the pro photographer
Once you reach the summit, you get the moment you came for: stepping onto the skywalk while the pitch sits far underneath. At this height, even standing still feels different. Your brain is busy measuring distance, and that’s why the guides tend to focus on calm instructions and steady pacing.
The view is the big payoff. At 46.8 meters above the pitch, you get a sweeping sense of London around the stadium, not just rows of seats. People also mention a glass element where you can look down, which turns the experience from scenic to stomach-flutter fast. If you are even mildly nervous about heights, that is the part to take slowly.
There is also a professional photographer at the summit. That matters if you want more than blurry phone pics. The catch: the photograph is not included in the price, so you’ll be making a decision on whether to buy after you see the results.
One extra detail that helps your planning: in at least some sessions, people were allowed to use their phones at the top. Even if you bring your phone, the safest plan is to treat it as an add-on for quick shots, not the centerpiece.
Safety, waivers, and weather: the rules that shape your day
The Dare Skywalk experience comes with a waiver you must complete. It explains potential risks, and the info is handled under GDPR rules. That sounds formal, but it’s also a sign that safety is taken seriously enough to put everything in writing before anyone climbs.
On top of the waiver, there are clear on-site rules: intoxication is not allowed. That’s not a small detail either. A fear of heights is one thing; impaired judgment is another, and this activity is built around trust and clear communication.
Weather is the other major factor. The climbs are subject to weather conditions on the day, and that can change what you get to do at the top. In practice, that often means wind is the deal-breaker. Several people mention that the “more intense” parts can be affected by windy conditions, so you should keep expectations flexible if the skywalk day is gusty.
What makes this feel safer in real life is the way guides handle nerves. People mention guides checking in constantly and helping if someone is scared during the climb or windy moments at the top. One example: a guide named Jason was described as patient and reassuring when it got windy. Another example: Brandon helped by carrying glucose tablets for a diabetic guest and making sure they stayed close. Those are not small gestures. They point to a staff culture built around attention, not rushing.
Coming down and shopping: what you can do after the climb
After the climb, you make your way back down and de-kit at the bottom. This is a nice practical pause after adrenaline spikes. You’ve done the hard part, and now the experience turns into the calm “London souvenirs” section.
Before leaving Basecamp, you get time to browse the Tottenham Experience Shop. This is where you can grab stadium-themed souvenirs tied to the skywalk experience. It also helps justify the overall time commitment: it’s not just a climb and go. You get a buffer to take it in, look around, and shop at a place that actually matches what you did.
Food and drinks are available, but they are not included. If you want refreshments, plan on paying for them. With an activity that runs about 1.5 hours, it’s worth having a light plan for energy before you arrive, especially if you tend to get shaky when nervous.
And yes, there is a chance you’ll be offered the photographer’s images after the session. Since the photo cost is extra, it helps to decide in advance whether you want that safety blanket of a memory you don’t have to take yourself.
Add-on thrills: abseiling at the end (when it’s available)
Some people talk about an additional abseiling option at the end of the skywalk day. It is not listed as part of what’s included, so treat it as an add-on. Also, availability can depend on conditions, since one person noted that windy weather affected whether they could abseil.
The practical takeaway: if you love the idea of a second adrenaline hit, ask what’s possible after you come down. If it’s offered, you’ll likely be paying extra. If it’s not, you still get the core experience: the climb to the golden cockerel and stepping onto the skywalk.
This “finish strong” structure is a big part of why many people recommend it. It turns a single booking into either a complete thrill or a two-stage thrill, depending on the day.
Price and value: is $50 really fair for a London skywalk?
At $50 per person for a 1.5-hour activity, the value comes from three included pieces: the Dare Skywalk climb, the safety briefing, and the climbing equipment. Those are the parts that would cost money anywhere else if you tried to DIY them.
The parts that cost extra are also clear: photographs and food/drinks. That’s typical for activities like this, and it helps you control your total spend. If you skip photos and just buy a drink after, you keep it close to the base price.
What pushes the value up for me is the uniqueness. You’re climbing to an iconic stadium feature, then walking on a skywalk where you can see down into the pitch area. This is not a generic rooftop viewpoint. It’s a guided, gear-supported height experience in a place that is already designed for high intensity.
If you’re a Tottenham fan, the Spurs spirit and stadium specifics add a layer of fun. Guides are described as passionate and full of Spurs facts. Even if you are not a dedicated fan, people still point to the view and the thrill as the main attraction.
Who should book the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Skywalk?
This works best for people who want an active, high-view experience that still feels professionally run. It’s also a good choice if you like group energy with a guide who keeps things moving and checks in on safety.
You should skip it if any of these apply:
- Children under 8
- Pregnant women
- Anyone under 120 cm (3 ft 9 in)
- People with low level of fitness
- Anyone who would be coming in intoxicated
And if you’re scared of heights, don’t assume it’s automatic rejection. People describe being nervous at the start and then feeling better because guides stayed calm and supportive. The skywalk is still the skywalk, though. You need to be honest with yourself about what you can handle.
If you’re traveling as a family with kids, the rule is specific: if your booking includes kids aged 8-17, you need an adult companion for each child.
Should you book this skywalk experience at Tottenham?
Book it if you want a short, high-impact London experience with real safety structure and a view you can’t get from a normal stand. The 46.8-meter height and the golden cockerel moment are the kind of “only here” memories that stick.
Don’t book it if you’re hoping for a gentle sightseeing stop. This is thrill-focused. Plan for stairs and a steady climb, and keep weather in mind since conditions can affect what goes ahead at the top.
If you’re trying to choose between a standard stadium visit and the skywalk, this one feels like the version that turns a sports day into a hands-on adventure.
FAQ
How high is the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium skywalk?
The skywalk is at 46.8 meters above the pitch.
How long does the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Skywalk Experience take?
The experience duration is 1.5 hours.
What is included in the $50 price?
The booking includes the Dare Skywalk climb, a safety briefing, and climbing equipment.
Are the professional photos included?
No. Professional photographs are available at an extra cost.
Are food and drinks included?
No. Food and drinks are available at an extra cost.
Where do I meet for the Skywalk Experience?
Meet at the Skywalk Basecamp at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, and follow signs for Skywalk Basecamp.
Does weather affect the climb?
Yes. Climbs are subject to weather conditions on the day.
Do I need training before I go?
No. You’ll be provided with safety equipment and a safety briefing on arrival, so no specific training is required in advance.
What are the age and height limits?
It is not suitable for children under 8 and not suitable for anyone under 120 cm (3 ft 9 in).
Is there anything I’m not allowed to do during the activity?
Intoxication is not allowed. You must also complete a waiver form as part of the experience.
