The entrance to Bubble Planet, London, UK
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Bubble Planet London: Full 2026 Review With Kids, Practical Information, And Tickets

Bubble Planet London is a huge and fully immersive experience based on all things bubbles. There are 11 different rooms to explore here, with activities ranging from huge ball pits to infinity mirrors and optical illusions.

Bubble Planet London

We visited Bubble Planet in Wembley with our two boys aged 9 and 12. . It was a really fun experience that the kids loved (tick and double tick) and I think would be a great addition to a family London day out. There were children ranging from toddlers to late teens all enjoying Bubble Planet side by side when we visited.

But it’s not just an attraction for kids! As an adult visitor, I really enjoyed Bubble Planet too. It was amazing to be in a space where I could unleash my inner child and play along side the boys.

Here’s why we loved Bubble Planet London, and a full review of what’s inside:

giant bubble at Bubble Planet London

Heads up! We were gifted tickets to these attractions for the purpose of writing this review. This post may contain affiliate links, which means if you click and make a purchase, I might earn a very small commission – at no extra cost to you. This helps to keep the blog going. Thanks for the support

Interactive Art and Play

Bubble Planet reminded us alot of Teamlabs Planets in Japan because of the way in which it fused interactive mixed media art with play elements, but on a smaller scale. You pass through 11 different themed environments, and they’re all related to bubbles in some way or another.

The first room you walk into is the LED room where beautiful underwater scenes are projected onto the floor creating the illusion that you’re walking through water. There is a near identical room at Teamlabs Planets, but in this you can actually wade through water.

The ball pool at Bubble Planet

The absolute highlight for the boys was the enormous ball pool. This is called the ‘bubble bath‘ room. None of us had ever seen a ball pall this big! It was themed around the bath tub with the balls as clear bubbles, and there were sculptures of a head and two feet poking out too.

This was the room we spend by far the longest amount of time in with the boys staying in long after Mike and I had given up exhausted! They were constantly bobbing up and down and throwing themselves around. This definitely fulfilled our mission of running off their energy!

Staircase to nowhere at Bubble Planet

I really loved the selfie room (because of course I did!). This had four different bubble themed photo shoot areas where we could all pose.

One was a bath tub full of ducks, one was an illusion staircase, one was a swing through the sky, and the final photo shop was a trick shot where you could put your head in a box!

Having a duck bath at Bubble Planet, London

11 Themed Environments

The 11 different themed environments are:

  • The LED room. A room where sealife scenes are projected on the floor.
  • Bubble Ocean. A mix of smaller balls and giant balloons fill a room and you can bounce them, hit them, and throw them around. This was the boys second-favourite room after the bubble bath.
  • Bubble bath. The epic ball pool!
  • Giant bubble. A huge dome like bubble where imagery is projected onto the walls as you lie inside.
  • Infinity room. Another room that is very similar to Teamlabs Planets. Lights change colours as you walk through this mirrored room.
Balloon getaway at Bubble Planet in London
  • Selfie room. With four different selfie spots.
  • Sketch and post. You can sketch your own pictures then scan them so that they appear on the wall in front of you.
  • VR. If you don’t have the VIP package you can pay extra for the VR experience. You saw all of the world wonders, animals, and even went into a wine glass from inside your own bubble.
  • Soap bubbles. All sorts of different soap bubbles are available here: machines shoot them out and there is an area where you can stand in a giant bubble as you pull it around you.
  • Interactive shop. We were about to fly off on holiday so we didn’t spend any time in the gift shop!
The Infinity room at Bubble Planet in London

Where Is Bubble Planet London and Where To Park

Bubble Planet is located at: 22 Fulton Road, Wembley, London, HA9 0TF. If you’re driving then you should turn as if you’re going to Ikea (if you know, you know) and head towards Olympic Way then turn left onto Engineers Way.

If you’re taking public transport then the venue is just a short walk from Wembley Park station and close to Wembley Stadium. We actually parked the car at Wembley Stadium (which was easy because it wasn’t a match day) in the Pink Parking car park and then it was an easy 5 minute walk from there.

The LED room at Bubble Planet

There isn’t an onsite parking at Bubble Planet, so this was the closest public carpark.

Bubble Planet London Opening Hours

The opening hours are different depending on what day you visit. But Bubble Planet is CLOSED on Tuesday, so if you’re planning to visit on that day you’ll be disappointed.

Monday to Thursday: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM (last entrance at 7:00 PM)
Friday: 10:00 AM – 9:00 PM (last entrance at 8:00 PM
Saturday: 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM (last entrance at 8:00 PM)
Sunday: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM (last entrance at 7:00 PM)

Balloon room at Bubble Planet London

How Much Does Bubble Planet London Cost?

At time of writing, Bubble Planet in London cost £19.90 per adult and £14.90 per child for standard admission. This is the price for children aged 4-12, with kids under 4 entering for free.

There is an option to choose a VIP admission package. This includes standard entry as well as access to the VR experience, free cloakroom, and a souvenir poster that you can choose from the gift shop. This costs £29.90 per adult and £24.90 per child.

👉 You can buy your tickets directly from the Bubble Planet Website here.

Interactive elements at Bubble Planet

How Long To Spend At Bubble Planet London

We spent around 2 hours at Bubble Planet in London, although our time was restricted as we were in London to hop on a flight. With the freedom to stay as long as we wanted, I think we could have spent another hour exploring everything that Bubble Planet has to offer. Allow 2-3 hours if you want to explore the attraction at an enjoyable pace.

I don’t think that Bubble Planet is a full day out, and I wouldn’t plan it as such. Because it is out in Wembley, rather than in Central London, it would pair well with another ‘out of town’ attraction if you want to make a full family day out.

Final Thoughts and Further Reading

We really enjoyed our Bubble Planet experience, and it would be a great addition to a more comprehensive London itinerary OR a fun day out if you live close to the city.

Looking for more London guides? Check out:
👉 One Day in London With Kids: Our Easy 3 Attraction London Itinerary
👉 Is the London Eye Worth It? What You Really Need To Know Before You Go
👉 Visiting Skate Leicester Square and the Leicester Square Christmas Market, London

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