Private Ted Lasso Filming Locations Tour

Richmond is the real star of this private Ted Lasso tour. You follow the show through riverside paths, a village-like green, Ted’s apartment setting, and the pub known on screen as the Crown & Anchor. Guide Richard adds scene photos, actor details, Tube help, and stories about Richmond’s past.

I like the one-to-one attention and the way the tour connects television locations with a real London neighborhood. I also like that you can pause for questions, photos, a drink, or lunch instead of being pushed through a fixed group schedule. The main drawback is the price: $213.59 per person is a serious spend, especially since lunch, drinks, and Underground fares are extra.

Key points to know before you book

• Richard guides a private group: Your party has his full attention, with plenty of room for questions and a pace suited to your interests.
• Victoria to Richmond is part of the experience: You are escorted on the London Underground, so you do not need to figure out the route alone.
• The Prince’s Head is the pub stop: It appears as Ted’s local, and you may have time for a drink or lunch if a table is available.
• Scene photos make the locations click: Richard uses images from the show to help you match the real street to the on-screen moment.
• Richmond deserves extra time: The Ted Lasso sites are woven through an attractive riverside district with shops and places to eat.
• Plan for a half-day outing: The tour lasts about three to four hours and requires walking between locations.

Why Richmond works so well for Ted Lasso

The clever thing about this tour is that it does not take you to a film set that feels separate from ordinary London. The show uses Richmond as a living neighborhood, and you see the same streets, river views, pub frontage, and green spaces that local people use every day.

That gives the tour more substance than a quick photo stop. You are not only checking off filming locations. You are also learning how the area fits together, with Richard adding stories about Richmond’s Tudor-era past and local landmarks.

I especially like this balance because it suits mixed groups. A devoted Ted Lasso fan can discuss episodes and actors, while someone less familiar with the show still gets a pleasant walk through southwest London. Richard’s background material also helps explain why the setting feels so convincing on screen.

The tour is private, so the mood can stay flexible. Ask about a particular episode, stop for a better photograph, or spend a little longer at the pub. You are not sharing the guide with a busload of people waiting for the next stop.

Meeting Richard at Victoria Station

The meeting point is outside The Shakespeare at Platform 2299 Buckingham Palace Road, near London Victoria Station. Richard meets you there before escorting your group onto the Underground toward Richmond.

This arrangement is useful if you are not confident with London’s public transport. The Underground journey is not just a transfer you must handle on your own. Richard guides you through the trip, and several people have found his Tube advice helpful beyond this particular outing.

You will need a contactless debit or credit card to tap in and out of the Underground. That cost is not included in the tour price, and neither are food or drinks. Build those extras into your budget before you reserve.

The overall experience lasts about three to four hours. The stated stop times add up to a fairly relaxed half-day, although the exact pace can change because this is a private outing. The return is escorted to Victoria Station, with Westminster offered as an alternative.

Richmond Riverside, where the show opens up

Your first major Richmond stop is the riverside path. The walk from the station toward the filming locations gives you a chance to see the area as a real place, not just a collection of television backdrops.

The riverside is used for several scenes in Ted Lasso, and it provides the kind of open views and calm walking route that make Richmond feel distinct from central London. Richard points out the settings and uses photographs from the show to help you compare the location as it appears on screen.

Allow about 20 minutes at the riverside itself, though your approach from the station is part of the outing too. The route is best enjoyed at an easy pace, with time to look around rather than race from one exact camera position to the next.

This is also one of the reasons I would avoid booking the tour immediately before a fixed evening plan. The experience is designed to leave room for conversation, and the best moments may come when you ask why a certain view was chosen or how a scene was framed.

Richmond Green and the football connection

Richmond Green sits at the heart of the neighborhood and supplies one of the tour’s most recognizable settings. It is an open park where local people play football, making it a natural place to discuss Ted’s famous kickabout with a young girl.

The stop itself is brief, about 10 minutes, but it ties directly into the show’s spirit. Ted’s influence often comes through ordinary encounters rather than grand set pieces, and a public green makes that idea easy to understand.

The green is also close to Ted’s apartment location and the pub. That compact arrangement helps the tour feel coherent. Instead of spending the day crossing London, you are walking through a small area where several important scenes sit within the same neighborhood.

If you want photographs, this is a good place to have your phone ready. Richard can help you line up the real view with the show image, which makes the picture more meaningful than a standard selfie outside a building.

The Prince’s Head, known on screen as the Crown & Anchor

The Prince’s Head is the central stop for many fans. In Ted Lasso, it is renamed the Crown & Anchor and serves as Ted’s local pub. It is also the setting for the darts match with Rupert, one of the show’s memorable confrontations.

The tour allows about 30 minutes here. If a table is available, you can stop for a drink or lunch at your own expense. This is an important part of the experience, but it is not guaranteed in the same way as the outdoor locations, so do not book the tour solely for a meal.

You should also expect the pub stop to depend on timing and table availability. The private format helps, since Richard can work with your group’s wishes, but it cannot guarantee a table during a busy period.

I like this stop because it changes the pace. After walking through the streets and parks, you can sit down, talk about the show, and enjoy the setting in a more ordinary way. Several people have chosen to stay in Richmond for dinner after the tour, which makes sense. The area has shops and places to eat, and the pub is not the only reason to linger.

Food and drinks are not included in the $213.59 price. If you want lunch here, budget for it separately and keep in mind that the price is per person, not per private group.

One Paved Court and Ted’s apartment setting

One Paved Court leads you into the pretty lanes and streets used heavily in the series. This is the location associated with Ted’s apartment, and it gives you a closer look at the small-scale streets that help make the show feel lived in.

The stop lasts about 15 minutes. You can take photographs and compare the real surroundings with scenes from the program. Some nearby shops sell Ted Lasso-related items, giving fans a chance to browse after the formal part of the stop.

This section also shows the value of having a guide who carries reference photos. A street can look ordinary until you recognize the doorway, corner, or angle from a favorite episode. Richard’s use of matching images helps you see what the camera saw.

Remember that these are real streets and buildings, not a theme park. Be considerate when taking pictures and avoid treating private homes as exhibits. The appeal is in seeing how a working neighborhood became part of the show, not in turning the area into a staged attraction.

What Richard adds beyond the filming locations

The strongest feature here is Richard himself. He brings detailed knowledge of Ted Lasso, the cast, current and earlier filming locations, and Richmond’s local past. His style appears to be conversational rather than scripted, which suits a private walk where questions can shape the discussion.

He also uses photographs from individual scenes. That simple tool matters. A location can be hard to recognize years after filming, or the scene may have used a slightly different angle than the one you expect. Having a visual reference makes each stop easier to connect with.

Richard also pays attention to the needs of the group. If someone requires a gentler pace, that can be discussed directly rather than lost in a large crowd. One strong point for older visitors or anyone with mobility concerns is the personal attention, though you should still be comfortable with a walking tour and a Tube journey.

The historical material is a pleasant bonus, not a distraction. You may begin by asking about Ted’s apartment and end up discussing Richmond’s older buildings, Tudor connections, or how the neighborhood developed. If you want only rapid-fire television trivia, say so at the start. If you enjoy context, let the conversation broaden.

Price, private value, and the real cost

At $213.59 per person, this is not a budget sightseeing walk. The price needs to be judged against the private format, the three to four-hour duration, the escorted Underground travel, and the guide’s full attention.

For a couple or small family that wants a personal experience, the cost may feel reasonable because you are not simply paying for access to a public park or a pub exterior. You are paying for navigation, location knowledge, scene references, and the ability to shape the pace around your own interests.

The value becomes weaker if you are happy to find the sites yourself. Richmond Green, the riverside, One Paved Court, and The Prince’s Head are all public locations, and the tour does not include a ticketed attraction or meal.

Group discounts are available, which may improve the price for a larger private party. Check the final booking terms for how that discount applies. You should also add the cost of Underground travel, lunch, and drinks.

The tour is rated 5 out of 5 from 45 ratings, with 100 percent recommending it. That record fits the experience’s main strengths: a well-prepared guide, strong show knowledge, personal attention, and a pleasant town to explore. Still, the rating does not remove the practical question of budget. The best value comes when you want both Ted Lasso and a guided visit to Richmond, not just a quick photograph.

Who should book this Richmond outing?

This tour suits you best if you:

• Have watched enough Ted Lasso to recognize key scenes and enjoy discussing them.
• Want help using the London Underground.
• Prefer a private guide to a large scheduled group.
• Like television locations with local history and everyday neighborhood life.
• Want time for questions, photography, and possibly a pub meal.
• Can manage several hours of walking and public transport.

It is also a good choice for a mixed-age family or couple because the guide can adjust the conversation. Fans get show details, while less devoted companions can enjoy the river, green, shops, pub, and history.

You may want to skip it if your London schedule is tight, your budget is limited, or you have no interest in the series. Richmond is attractive, but the tour’s purpose is clearly tied to Ted Lasso. Someone seeking a general London highlights tour should choose a different experience.

The tour is offered in English. Service animals are allowed, and most people can participate, but the provided details do not promise a fully step-free route. If you have specific mobility needs, contact the provider before booking and explain what you require.

Practical timing and cancellation advice

This experience is often reserved about 86 days ahead, so book early if your London dates are fixed. Confirmation arrives at booking, and you can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the start time.

Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start are not accepted for a refund. The cut-off follows local London time, so note that carefully if you are booking from another country.

Plan to arrive ready for the Underground. Bring a contactless debit or credit card, comfortable walking shoes, and enough time for photos. If you hope to eat at The Prince’s Head, keep some flexibility in your schedule because table availability is not guaranteed.

Should you book the Private Ted Lasso Filming Locations Tour?

Book it if Ted Lasso is one of the shows you genuinely love and you want more than a self-guided checklist. Richard’s scene photos, cast and filming knowledge, Tube guidance, and local stories give the outing shape. The chance to stop at The Prince’s Head also adds a satisfying pub moment.

I would be more cautious if you are counting every dollar or have only a short time in London. The locations are public, and food, drinks, and transport cost extra. But if the price fits your plans, this is a thoughtful way to spend half a day in Richmond, with the show serving as your guide into a beautiful part of southwest London.

FAQ

How long does the Private Ted Lasso Filming Locations Tour last?

The tour lasts approximately three to four hours, including escorted Underground travel between Victoria Station and Richmond and the return journey.

Where does the tour begin?

The meeting point is The Shakespeare at Platform 2299, 9 Buckingham Palace Road, London SW1W 0RP, near Victoria Station.

Where does the tour end?

The activity ends back at the meeting point. Escorted travel back to Victoria Station is provided, with Westminster available as an alternative.

Is the Underground fare included?

No. You need a contactless debit or credit card to tap in and out of the London Underground, and that cost is not included.

Can I eat or have a drink at the Ted Lasso pub?

If a table is available, there is time to stop at The Prince’s Head for a drink or lunch. Food and drinks are not included in the tour price.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. Only your group participates, and you have a private guide rather than joining a shared group.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel up to 24 hours before the local start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start are not accepted for a refund.