<p>I've always wanted to go, but America is a bit too far from me.</p><p>
</p><p>I heard there was a Harry Potter place in London but I don't know what it's like.</p>

<p>You can get them at the Making of Harry Potter tour in London as well, but they're really expensive. I suppose because the package is "screen accurate" and all but... Nearly £10 for some chocolate is pretty insane.</p><p>It bugs me how much merchandise is only available at America's Wizarding World, though, especially considering Harry Potter is British. Like the Fanged Frisbee, Bludger/Beater's Bat set, Sneakoscope toy, Pumpkin Juice, and all that. Although it's not like I'll ever get to go to either anyway lol.</p>

<p>£10 for a small ammount of chocolate? That is ridiculous even if the packaging is accurate.</p><p>And I bet the pumpkin juice is from concentrate.</p><p>
</p><p>I would like to go to the tour in London, but I imagine it small and less impressive than how it appears in the pictures.</p><p>
</p><p>Honestly it somewhat irks me a lot. Harry Potter is a british novel series, about a british kid who goes to a british wizards school in yet Orlando and Hollywood puts more effort into recreating the wizarding world than the brits do.</p><p>Why can't we have a recreation of Diagon Alley in London? Or a recreation of Hogsmede in the highlands? Even if Warner Brothers is an american corporation could they still turn a profit making a second TWWoHP in UK where the franchise came from?</p><p>
</p><p>While I do have quite a bit of money, I'm not rich enough to just buy some plane tickets, just go to America and visit such attractions on a whim. Amsterdam is the furthest I've ever been away from UK, and that was a college trip years a go.</p>

<p>Yeah Britain's signature move is "half-ass everything." </p>

<p>@CaptainKaibyo</p><p>I would argue, if Brexit wasn't a large example of it.</p>