• How to get here The whole City is closed to traffic on the day of the Lord Mayor's Show but there are many good ways to get here by tube or train, on bikes or on foot.
• Timetable The procession fills the whole space between Bank and Aldwych for the whole time between 11am and 2:30pm. This page will explain how it all works.
• Procession Full listing of the 133 floats in 2022 Lord Mayor's Procession, from the Bands of the Scots and Welsh Guards through to the final ash cart.

And also Where to go Access Live map Pocket map Guided walks at 3pm The Lord Mayor Elect

• Origins of the Show The Lord Mayor's Show has its roots in an early mediæval power play, as bad King John attempts to get London on his side and his Barons use the City as a base from which to mount their rebellion.
• Calamities and obstructions Despite the many challenges of running a mediaeval procession through modern London, the Lord Mayor’s Show hasn’t been cancelled since 1852, when it made way for the Duke of Wellington’s funeral.
• Art and literature The Lord Mayor’s Show has inspired many writers over its eight centuries, from Pepys (who was annoyed) and Shakespeare to Hitchcock and Fleming, and appears in some of the world’s great paintings.

And also The wartime shows Dates and routes Dick Whittington Gog and Magog

• Roads closed Almost the whole of the City of London is closed on Show day, with no traffic allowed in or out. Please don't schedule works or weddings that day! Click through for details of the area and timetable.
• Buses affected Every bus route that would usually travel through the City of London will either turn back or go around the closed area. TfL publish the full details in the week before the Show but you can get the idea here.
• Parking suspended Many parking bays in the City area will be closed from the Friday afternoon, either to make space or to protect you from being shut in. Residents parking at the Barbican is not affected.