Tuesday, April 16, 2019

Travel Experts Create Interactive City Guide for King's Landing, Diagon Alley and More

Here is guide to fictional destinations for fans of film, television and literature.  I hope you find it entertaining and enlightening. 

- Joanne


Travel experts, alpharooms, have created the ultimate travel guide to the fictional destination, King’s Landing  (Game of Thrones) – before it is overrun with White Walkers.
 Let your imagination take flight as you browse the other three out-of-this-world destinations too:



Game of Thrones
King’s Landing, Crownlands, Westeros

4 stars out of 5


If you’re a history buff with a love for the dramatic, then King’s Landing is the place for you. King’s Landing and the home of the iconic Iron Throne has a population of 500,000 and is around 300 years old. The capital of the Seven Kingdoms is located on the east coast of Westeros, overlooking Blackwater Bay. Boasting a warm climate, iconic sights and famous cuisine, the capital is a brilliant destination to top up your tan, experience new cultures and, if you’re lucky, catch a Walk of Shame or two.


General Information

King's Landing, home of the iconic Iron Throne has a population of 500,000, and is around 300 years old. The capital of the Seven Kingdoms is located on the east coast of Westeros, overlooking Blackwater Bay. Boasting a warm climate, iconic sights and famous cuisine, the capital is a brilliant destination to top up your tan, experience new cultures and, if you’re lucky, catch a Walk of Shame or two.

At a glance
  • Capital of the Seven Kingdoms
  • Vast and luxurious shopping streets and markets
  • World-famous monuments
  • Year-round sunny climate

Where to stay

King’s Landing is awash with cosy inns, taverns and late-night establishments - catering to all travellers.


Old Inn on Eel Alley

                                         
Please note: A refundable deposit is required on check-in due to nefarious, previous occupants, and the inn reserves the right to keep the deposit without prior warning.

3 out of 5 stars
Rooms from 1 groat (£3) per night.
Located well away from watchful eyes, the Old Inn offers the peace and quiet most of us crave on our holidays. Once frequented by Queen Cersei and Ser Jaime Lannister - the inn boasts a number of basic, functional rooms offering straw beds for your weekend in King’s Landing.

With a number of additional facilities, including guest Wifi (parchment and quill to you), a 24-hour front desk, luggage storage, Bowl of Brown on tap and a never-ending stream of customers - you can enjoy a real taste of the capital at the Old Inn. When you do hit the hay, the rooms offer luxurious straw furnishings and air-conditioning when windows are open. 

HOTEL FACILITIES
  • Food & drink
  • Outdoor toilet
  • Parking

How to get there


  • horse
    Horse
  • ship
    Ship


dragon

Dragon









What to see 

1.  The Red Keep

The Red Keep is the most famous monument in the capital and an integral part of your King's Landing holiday.  Overlooking the busy bay, the Red Keep is the fortress and foundation of the capital.  The Great Hall, The Tower of the Hand, The White Sword Tour, The Maidenvault, The Godswood and. of course,, The Traitor's Walk sit within the great walls.


2.  Iron Throne

The Iron Throne is the star attraction of your holiday destination.  Created in 1 AC, many a' good folk have sat on this throne - forged from the 1,000 swords that were surrendered to Aegon in the War of Conquest.  While you may not be able to sit on it (made from 1,000 swords), would you really want to?), it certainly makes for a good Insta story.

3.  Flea Bottom

Don't be put off by the name; this is a true taste of King's Landing - particularly with Bowl of Brown originating here.  Flea Bottom is the poorest slum district in the capital, but there's a real sense of community here.  The streets are full of tanneries, inns, alehouses, brothels and pot-shops serving the aforementioned stew.

4.  Dragonpit Dome

The Dragonpit was part of the very legend of King's Landing.  The dome - the location for King Aegon II's coronation - today has fallen into disrepair; the doors have been sealed for more than a century.  But, that could be changing in the not too distant future.

5.  Fishmongers's Square 

Fishmonger's Square is located within Mud Gate, home to sea captains, fishmongers and all walks of life.  The streets are littered with market stalls and food vendors, serving up catch of the day and fresh rat skewers.


What to eat

What to eat
From years-old broth to fresh rat meat - King’s Landing certainly deserves a foody reputation.


Bowl of Brown
1 halfpenny (£0.50)
Made famous by Flea Bottom, the broth is stewed for years and made from unidentifiable vegetables and meat.



Rat Skewers
1 penny (£0.77)
Freshly caught from some of the many market stalls within Fishmonger’s Square.




Bread
3 pence (£2.31)
Soak up the brown with freshly-made bread, available at almost all food stalls - costing around three coppers.



Nightlife

After dark, King’s Landing turns into a very different place. The taverns throw open their doors and stay open ‘till late.

The Broken Anvil is one of the more popular inns in King’s Landing, offering food, drink and a bed for the night. The inn, overlooking the Gate of the Gods, has seen plenty of people come through their wrought doors - including royalty.

The Old Inn on Eel Alley has played host to the likes of Queen Cersei and Jaime Lannister. The inn is tucked away on a side street in the centre of King’s Landing, promising good drinks, a rowdy crowd and a down-to-earth landlady. 


Costs



Cash
GOLD COINS
Dragon
SILVER COINS
Moon, Stag


COPPER COINS
Star, Groat, Halfgroat, Penny, Halfpenny

It will cost you £134,475 to sneak in and out of King’s Landing if you're up to no good.
Loaf of bread costs, an average of £2.31.
Sign up for a joust and expect 80,000 gold dragons (around £717 million) for taking the title.
Hiring assassins is commonplace in King’s Landing, costing upwards of £301.

Rooms from 1 groat (£3) per night.

BOOK NOW

"Anyone know what the parking is like for a couple of dragons and a reasonably sized fleet? Asking for a friend"
- Daenerys Targaryen

"I was really excited to visit King's Landing.  I'd learned so much about the pageantry and class of the place.  Sadly, the realty was very different.  Felt very claustrophobic and the people just aren't as friendly and trustworthy as those up North."
- Sansa Stark

"I visited King's Landing for the first time last year, but I've been wanting to visit since I turned 14.  Me, my aunt and some of my folk took the trip and I tell thee, it's a lot warmer than I expected.  I'll be returning soon, chuck."
- Jon Snow






Star Wars
Tatooine, Outer Rim Territories, Arkanis Sector

4 stars out of 5

General Information

Tatooine - the homeworld of Jedi legend, Luke Skywalker - is a desert planet located in the Outer Rim territory. Its two suns guarantee scorching days while three moons provide beautiful nighttime vistas. With vast shopping markets and plenty of packed watering holes - Tatooine offers a rough, ready and uninhibited holiday. The weather is always hot, the locals are an eclectic mix of species and, quite frankly, there’s no better place to enjoy a glass of Ardees than Tatooine. 


At a glance

  • Hot weather
  • 'Blue' milk on tap
  • Home to the universally famous Chalmun's Cantina
  • Legendary locals

Where to stay

If you’re on the hunt for cantinas, Sullustan staff, Wifi and, of course, parking for your dewback - Tatooine offers quality spots to stay for your holiday.
 Spaceport Hotel













Please note: Rooms start from 2,400 wupiupi (15 credits per night), but those prices are subject to change in peak season between May and August.

4 out of 5 stars

Rooms from 15 credits (£60) per night
The Spaceport Hotel is our most luxurious accommodation option in Tatooine. Established during the Rebellion Era and located within the heart of Mos Eisley, it caters to many tourists and locals.

The Spaceport Hotel offers 40 spacious rooms equipped with modern amenities, including sonic showers, air-conditioning, room service and free subspace comms (or Wifi for you offworlders). The staff - including welcoming Sullustans - are available 24/7, with the front desk capable of satisfying all manner of requests. Local charges may be applied to dock your dewback.

HOTEL FACILITIES 
Sonic Showers
Food & Drink
Subspace Comms
Parking

How to get there


  • spaceship
    Spaceship
  • dewback
    Dewback




  • sandcrawler
    • Sandcrawler


What to see

1. Mos Eisley

The largest spaceport town and settlement on Tatooine offers plenty of activities for visitors.  Around 60,000 people call this place home - split into the New Quarter and Old Quarter.  The New Quarter is a haven for tourists, boasting Chalmun's Spaceport Cantina.  The Old Quarter, on the other hand, is more traditional, boasting a thriving marketplace.  As the largest of all districts, Mos Eisley has a steady flow of hotels, casinos and cantinas to keep you entertained throughout your holiday.



2.  Mos Espa

This expansive spaceport is located near the Dune Sea.  The former home of divisive figure, Anakin Skywalker, is a thriving district.  Famous for its junk dealing, weaponry stores and former seasonal residence of the late Jabba the Hutt, this district provides a real taste for life on Tatooine.  Mos Espa Grand Arena, boasting a capacity for 100, racing fans, is the legendary destination to celebrate Boonta's Eve.  You can also get seats to a public execution for as little as five wupiupi.



3.  Beggar's Canyon

This canyon is part of Tatooine legend - especially when it comes to trying your luck and flying through the narrow rock formations.  Today, Beggar's Canyon is home to landmarks including the treacherous Dead Man's Turn and Diabolo Cut.  The dry river bed is at its best during Boonta's Eve, where residents take part in the notorious Boonta Eve Classic race.


4.  Dune Sea

This vast strech of dessert - once a great ocean - is an iconic attraction on Tattooine.  Those who have an interest in history will find this place of substantial interest, particularly with plenty of fossil-bearing rocks and eroded canyons.  Other points of interest in Dune Sea ar ethe Great Pit of Carkoon and Jabba's Palace.


5.  Jabba's Palace

This palace is notorious arond Tatooine - the former home and base of operations for crime lord, Jabba the Hutt.  Now a memoria for the planet's turbulent past, you can visit the throne room, the Great Room of the Enlightened, Alkhara's Tower and subterranean passages.  Below these dungeon levels, you can dig deeper in Tatooine's history through the tunnels and chambers, the B'Omarr monks once lurked.

What to eat

From the likes of 'blue milk" to frogs - Tatoonie has food and drink options for even the fussiest of eaters.

Bantha 'Blue" Milk
200 wupiupi (£2)

The infamous Bantha 'Blue' Milk helps young boys and girls grow big and strong on Tatoonie.  Produced by female Banthas, the milk offers an authentic taste of the planet; also used as a base for other notable dishes, such as butter, ice cream and custard.






Klatooine Paddy Frogs
100 wupiupi (£1)

While not native to Tatooine, the Klatooine Paddy Frogs were expected in bulk.to satisfy the late crime lord, Jabba the Hutt.  These frogs can still be found on the planet today.







Hubba Gourd
100 wupiupi (£1)


The Hubba Gourd is the primary source of nourishment on Tatooine.  The melon - translating to the 'staff of life' - is an eye-opener for tourists, particularly when it comes to the sour juice.



Nightlife

Nightlife in Tatooine is diverse, loud and an adventure from start to finish. Your first port of call is none other than Chalmun’s Cantina, located in Mos Eisley. This dimly-lit tavern is known for its tunes, diverse customers and, if you’re hungry for action, the occasional bust-up. Speaking of drinks, this bar serves up 12 regular drinks on tap. The most popular beverages include the likes of Bantha Milk, Tatooine Sunset, Jawa Juice, Yatooni Boska, Tatooni Junko and, of course, Hutt’s Delight.

Due to the large number of visitors, Mos Eisley is an excellent base for hotels, casinos and cantinas. The Lucky Despot, owned by Lady Valarian, is one example of a casino turned hotel - offering cheap drinks and a lively backdrop to your holiday.

Shopping

Wald’s Parts: This junk shop is world-famous. Despite its size, the shop is well-stocked for droid technology and smaller machinery. Take home moisture vaporators, calibration devices, moobian torsion valves and even a droid lubrication bath. Larger vehicle parts - turbine engines, hyperdrives etc. - are kept outside.
Tosche Station: A power station and repair shop located near Anchorhead, on the Great Chott salt flat of Tatooine. The site features recharge facilities to keep your landspeeder ticking over, a sales office for those looking to snag some power converters, and, if you’re looking to add some high stakes to your holiday, a discreet games room.
Arms Emporium: Conveniently located in the centre of Mos Eisley on Paradise Road, you don’t have to look far to get your hands on some quality firepower. Owned by Masse Goskey, this weaponry dealing venue has enough arms to cater for all holiday guests; no matter your preferences.
Costs



Cash
LARGE CREDITS
Galatic Credits

SMALL CREDITS
Pegaat, Trugut, Wupiupi


Costs
Docking fee for spaceships around £323 per night.
Local delicacy, Gorgs, are available for as little as 7 pence.
Tatooine Sunburn is served at many cantinas, costing £22.61 per glass.

Purchasing six dewbacks will set you back £22,000.

Rooms from £60 per night.    
BOOK NOW

"Do not recommend.  I did not find the droids."
- Sandtrooper

"GGWWWRRGHHH."
- Chewbacca

"There's nowwhere better to bullseye Womp Rats in a T-16.  Make sure you head to the Tosche Station for a great deal on power converters!"
 - Luke Skywalker






Lord of the Rings
The Shire, Central Eriador

5 stars out of 5 

General Information

Largely removed from the often dangerous ongoings of Middle-earth, The Shire is a lush, green, quaint homeland for the majority of hobbits. Filled to bursting with cheerful residents, inns, taverns and locals celebrating their eleventy-first birthday - The Shire is quite the party paradise.

The hobbits are renowned for their love of feasting, and regularly spend several days eating and drinking mead. Holidays to note include Lithe - Midsummer celebration lasting four days - and Yuletide, an epic six-day winter extravaganza.


Please note: The Shire is a bartering community. Tools of trade and food items are used regularly as currency. However, pence is an accepted form of currency when purchasing ale and food. 


At a glance

  • Home to Middle-earth's greatest ale
  • Year-round celebrations
  • Popular vineyards
  • Bustling regions

Where to stay

Where better to enjoy your breakfast, second breakfast, elevenses, luncheon, afternoon tea, dinner and supper than surrounded by the lush greenery of The Shire.

The Green Dragon Inn
















Please note: Height restrictions may apply to those taller than 3 feet 6 inches.  Please check with the agenc before booking.


3 out of 5 stars

Rooms from £5 per night

The hugely popular inn, located in Bywater and exceptionally close to Hobbiton, is frequented by almost all travellers to The Shire.  The precise date the inn was founded is unknown, but what we can tell you is that the likes of Bilbo Baggins, Gandalf, Frodo Baggins and Samwise Gamgee have all enjoyed the food, drink and atmosphere at The Green Dragon Inn.

There are several quaint and charming rooms available at the inn.  Rooms feature comfortable beds, luggage storage, scenic views and housekeeping.  Hot food and beverages are available at an additional charge.  Shoes are optional.

HOTEL FACILITIES
  • Plentiful Mead
  • Comfortable Beds
  • Luggage Storage
  • Parking

How to get there

  • horse
    Horse
  • ship
    Goat
dragon

Pony



Pre-order is required for horses, with pick-up available at The Green Dragon Inn and The Prancing Pony.  Ponies and goats are available for those under 3 foot.



What to see

1.  Bywater

Located in the Westfarthing of The Sire, the Bywater village houses The Green Dragon Inn, hobbits and plenty parties for your holiday.  Lined with hobbit holes, inns, quaint homes and rolling hills - Bywater is a touch of paradise, right by the water.  Just south from the east road lies the route to take to visit neighbouring Hobbiton.


2.  Hobbiton

Within the borders of Westfarthing lies Hobbitton - the biggest attraction in the Shire.  The quiet peaceful village boasts a number of hobbit holes. along with the famous Old Grande and Sandyman's Mill.  Additionally, Bag End can be found in Hobbiton, where you can visit the former homes of the famous ring-bearers, Frodo and Bilbo Baggins.

3.  Michel Delving

The chief town of The Shire is considered the 'capital'.  Hobbit holes are interspersed with buildings above ground - ideal for those taller than 3 foot.  Don't forget to visit the Town Hole - home to the Mayor of Michel Delving - and Mathom Hose, where the hobbits collect and display 'mathoms' or items that have no particular use.

4.  Buckland

Originally independent from The Shire, Buckland is now recognised as part of the region - offering plenty of attractions to keep you entertained.  The childhood home of Frodo Baggins has certainly lived up to its reputation as a popular destination for travellers, with locals enjoying the likes of boating and swimming.  Some hobbits have been known to wear shoes in Buckland.

5.  Bree

While not officially part of the Shire, Bree can be reached in around one day and regularly welcomes hobbits - particularly from buzzing Buckland.  Located on teh most importand crossroads in the north, there are many inns to welcome travellers - although the area is still relatively untouched by tourists.  Serving up tasty ale and food, and a warm, comfortable bed after a day of travelling - there's little wonder Bree is becoming increasingly popular.

What to eat


The vineyards, pipe-weed, sweet treats and ale will keep your stomach full throughout the entire duration of your holiday.

Ale
1 seed cake

Ale is a primary source of nutrition in The Shire, with alehouses and inns located in each village.  Many hobbits gather together in the local inns to barter their belongings in exchange for money over a refreshing pipe-weed - an art the hobbits have perfected over time.




Seed Cake
2 pence

This local delicacy, a fluffy cake filled with caraway seeds, is available at almost every inn and hobbit hole.  As mentioned above, it's encouraged to barter possessions as opposed to using coins, and you can exchange family heirlooms and trinkets for a delicious slice of seed cake.






Nightlife

The hobbits and The Shire, in particular, are well-known for their love of partying - so you’ll be in good company. Any excuse to celebrate, and The Shire will do so. If you are looking for dates for your holiday, we suggest looking in early April - where the Party Field plays host to a great celebration - as well as Midsummer and Yuletide.
When it comes to inns, there’s certainly no shortage of ale. The Golden Perch Inn, in the Eastfarthing of The Shire, serves some of the best ale in The Shire. Likewise, The Floating Log is another pit-stop in Eastfarthing. If you are heading west for the night, we recommend visiting Ivy Bush - where hobbits from both Hobbiton and Bywater come to drink and socialise.
In Bree, you’ll not go far wrong with The Prancing Pony. This is a well-travelled inn due to its location on the major road of the Greenway, with plenty of hobbit-sized rooms should you over indulge on the ale.

Shopping

Michel Delving: Mathom-House is situated in this village and is where hobbits display items that are no use. However, it is not unusual for visitors to exchange their belongings for items displayed in the ‘museum’.
Southfarthing: While well-known for its pipe-weed, Southfarthing is particularly noted for its vineyards - producing a strong red wine’ that is enough to keep you very merry throughout your trip.
Scary: Not quite as scary as you might think, as this village boasts plenty of stores stocked up with drink and food, which is regularly used by the hobbits for their Yuletide celebrations.
Costs


Cash
SILVER COINS
Silver Farthing, Fourpenny, Silver Penny
BRASS COINS
Brasslings,, Buttons
COPPER COINS
Copperlings, Quarter

Renting a pony will cost, an average, of four silver pennies or £3.41.
Pipe-weed is favoured in The Shire, and can be used to exchange for food and drink, amongst many other items.
Rooms from £5 per night
BOOK NOW
"I've enjoyed a fine many a fine morning in The Shire with the hobbits, and would recommend for friends far and wide across Middle-earth.  You shall pass." 
- Gandalf

"A merrier place I've not seen."
- Thorin II Oakenshield

"Great food and great ale."
- Ori




HARRY POTTER

Diagon Alley, London England

5 stars out of 5

General Information

The cobblestoned shopping area, otherwise known as Diagon Alley, is legendary in the wizarding world. Offering a menagerie of restaurants, magical supplies and, of course, butterbeer - Diagon Alley is the latest destination of choice for UK travellers. Invisible to muggles, Diagon Alley is the heart of wizarding London. The entrance to the bustling street is located in the world-famous Leaky Cauldron. And, any holiday destination that starts with a pub is a winner in our books. 

mmmmm
At a glance
  • Centre of wizarding London
  • Rich tapestry of species
  • Shopping haven
  • Invisible to muggles

Where to stay


London offers plenty a cosy pubs for the wizarding world, but none quite so popular or as famous as the Leaky Cauldron… 
The Leaky Cauldron













Please note: There is a 100 galleon prize for anyone prepared to finish Gamp's Old Gregarious, which boasts such a distinctive, disgusting taste that no wizard is yet to finish.


Four out of five stars
Rooms from 8 galleons (£39) per night

The more than 500 year old The Leaky Cauldron has played host to a number of extraordinary visitors - both muggles and wizards alike. Noted for its most ‘excellent and delicious luncheon’, The Leaky Cauldron offers several private parlour rooms, ranging in space and amenities, set above the public bar.

There are 11 large, traditional-style bedrooms available at the guest house - reached via a handsome oak staircase. Rooms offer amenities such as four poster beds, luggage storage, room service, housekeeping, crackling fires and, in some cases, talking mirrors. 

HOTEL FACILITIES

  • Daily Housekeeping
  • Butterbeer
  • Free Wifi
  • Talking Mirrors



How to get there

  • spaceship
    Floo Network
  • dewback
    On foot


Please note: Not recommended for first time floo powder users as it can be very disorienting. For backyard access from The Leaky Cauldron, tap the brick three up and two across from the trash can.  Alpharooms are not liable for any travellers pronouncing Diagon Alley as ‘diagonally’.


What to see



1.  Knockturn Alley

Similar to Diagon Alley, the street is not directly accessible to muggles, but can be reached through entering Diagon Alley, or via the Floo Network or apparition.  Knockturn Alley is dedicated to the dark arts, with stores such as Borgin and Burkes and many other vendors selling the likes of poisonous candles, human bones, shrunken heads and cursed jewellery.

2.  Horizont Alley

Horizont Alley, so named as you travel 'horizontally' via The Floo Network, is a cross street of Diagon Alley, intersected by Knockturn Alley.  While slightly quieter than Diagon Alley, the street is littered with quaint stores and barbers.  Here you can scour the lighting devices at Flimflam's lanterns, peruse the toys at Pilliwinkle's Playthings and sit down for a decent pint of butterbeer (or Wizard's brew for those feeling particularly brave) at the Fountain of Fair Fortune.

3.  Carkitt Market

Carkitt Market is located on a side street just off Diagon Alley, in the very heart of London's legendary wizarding quarter.  The market is bustling every day of the week. offering customers the latest in magical fireworks (Dr. Filibuster's Fireworks), silver unicorn horns (Apothecary) and vast amounts of potions (Eternelle's Elixir of Refreshments).  Plus, there are 10 regular draught drinks available at the Hopping Pot.

4.  Gringott's Wizarding Bank

The only bank in the wizarding world is so much more than a place to store your galleons.  Owned and operated by goblins - with dragons policing the subterranean levels - the second oldest building.  It's also one of the most secure banks in the world, with only two break-ins - one in 1991 and the other 1998.


What to eat

Diagon Alley is home to an eclectic mix of magical food and 
drink; you'll be spellbound.

Pickled Eel
1 galleon (£4.93)

A house specialty of The Leaky Cauldron, pickled eels are a favourte for pub regulars.  The dish, best served alongside roast hog, is best known to rampaging mountain trolls.





Pumpkin Pasties
10 sickles  (£290)

Similar to Cornish pastie but filled with pumpkin instead, you'll find the greatest pastry treats at Sugarplum's Sweet Shop.  The sweet shop also serves liquorice wands, cauldron cakes and the world famous Bertie Bott's  Every Flavour Beans.  




Butterbeer
5 sickles  (£290)

Made from butterscotch, sugar and water, Butterbeer is a tasty, sweet treat.  At  a cost of as little as five sickles, there'll be plenty left over for a plate of pickled eels.




Nightlife


The Leaky Cauldron is your first port-of-call; ideal as your room is located above the bar. Prices for beer average at two sickles each, with an 100 galleon reward for completing the man v Gamp’s Old Gregarious challenge.

Moving on from The Leaky Cauldron, The Fountain of Fair Fortune is a popular haunt for locals and tourists alike. Serving up Gillywater and Dragon Scale - you can make a night of it in this bar, particularly when the magical karaoke starts…

Last but certainly not least is The Hopping Pot, where you can pick up a cool, refreshing drink of Fizzy Green Ale.

Shopping

Weasley’s wizard Wheezes: Located at 93 Diagon Alley, this joke shop is world-famous. Selling a number of magical pranks, including extendable ears, love potions, pimple vanishers and pygmy puffs - it’s highly entertaining for both children and adults alike.
Ollivander’s: Widely acknowledged as the finest wand shop in Great Britain, Ollivander’s sells thousands of wands from as little as seven galleons.
Flourish and Blotts: With shelves stacked to the ceiling, you can pick up a number of wizarding books at the most extensive bookstore in the whole of London. Just some of the best-selling books include the Charm your own Cheese (five galleons) and The Standard Book of Spells (one galleon).
Eeylops Owl Emporium: Take home a pet with an extensive number of owls available; the most expensive priced at 15 galleons.
Costs


Cash
GOLD COINS
Galleon
SILVER COINS
Sickle
BRONZE COINS
Knut


Finish a pint of Gamp’s Old Gregarious and earn £493.
Butterbeer available at The Leaky Cauldron from as little as £1.50.
Pumpkin pasties starting from £2.90 at Sugarplum’s Sweet Shop.

Owls available for £24.95 at Eeylops Owl Emporium.

Rooms from £39) per night.

BOOK NOW

"Ah,  yer wunt find nicer folk than those at the Leaky Cauldron.  They offer bucket-sized ale for no more than one galleon."
- Rubeus Hagrid



"I recommend visiting Diagon Alley for butterbeer corks to keep away the nargles.
- Luna Lovegood

"I used to think Flourish and Blotts was the perfect place to stock up on all the books you need.  Sadly, in recent times it has become clear that works by, or even about, House Elves are severely underrepresented on their shelves.

- Hermione Granger


https://www.alpharooms.com/