Diagon Alley
- "A cobblestoned shopping area for the wizarding world, where Hogwarts students can purchase necessary supplies."
- — Description of Diagon Alley[src]
Diagon Alley was a cobblestoned wizarding alley and shopping area located in London, England behind a pub called the Leaky Cauldron. Inside the alley was an assortment of restaurants, shops, and other sights. All items on the Hogwarts supply list could be bought at Diagon Alley.
The alley was completely hidden from the Muggle world, which was right outside of its boundaries. It was very large in area and essentially the centre of wizarding London.[1][2] Consequently, the demand for space here was steep, and rent costed "loads of Galleons".[4]
Location[]
Diagon Alley was accessible from Muggle London through the Leaky Cauldron, which was on Charing Cross Road, set between a bookshop and a record shop. The Muggles who passed by the inn seem to be "quite unconscious" of its existence.[1] Knockturn Alley was an off shoot of Diagon Alley,[5] as were the areas of Horizont Alley and Carkitt Market.
Access[]
The entrance to Diagon Alley behind the Leaky Cauldron
The entrance was behind the Leaky Cauldron in a small, walled courtyard with a dustbin. Diagon Alley could be accessed by tapping the correct brick in the wall behind the Leaky Cauldron (from the rubbish bin, three up and two across). The wall went in a small hole first but formed a large archway.[1] It could also be accessed by Floo Powder[5] and Apparition. There might have been other entrances as well.
Diagon Alley connected to a second, less reputable shopping district, Knockturn Alley.[5] This alley was completely devoted to the Dark Arts and was considered disreputable and "dodgy" by the wizarding community at large. A wizard seen visiting the alley was considered to be up to no good.[5]
[]
- "Best thing about the shopkeepers here is that they're all honest."
- — A female patron expresses her opinion of Diagon Alley[src]
Diagon Alley South Side during the winter months
All across the North and South sides of Diagon Alley was an assortment of restaurants, shops, and other sights; some even had tables out front with coloured umbrellas.[3] Particularly during the days or weeks before school starts at Hogwarts, the location was packed with witches and wizards, though shops were open year-round as witches and wizards travelled to the location for various goods.
While the shops included many school-supply locations, there were also many locations important to the wizarding world, such as Gringotts Wizarding Bank and Ollivanders. Diagon Alley was also the location of Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes, established by Fred and George Weasley shortly after leaving Hogwarts.[6]
History[]
Early history[]
The Leaky Cauldron backyard leading to Diagon Alley
The Leaky Cauldron was present long before Charing Cross Road was even planned in the nineteenth century; its true address was number one, Diagon Alley, and it was believed to have been built some time in the early 1500s, along with the rest of the wizarding street.[2]
It was a popular historical theory that the second oldest building in Diagon Alley was Gringotts Wizarding Bank and that the other shops grew up around it.[7] However, there is a possibility that Ollivanders was the oldest building, records dating back to the early fourth century B.C.[1]
The bustle of Diagon Alley during the early 1990s
When the Statute of Secrecy was imposed Diagon Alley was hidden by the use of many powerful spells of concealment. The then Minister for Magic, Ulick Gamp, agreed to give the landlord of the day present at the Leaky Cauldron responsibility for letting people into Diagon Alley from his back yard.[2]
In 1926, one of the shops in Diagon Alley was burgled with the help of a Four-Headed Bird,[8] and, in 1932, a Muggle managed to gain access to Diagon Alley through unknown means, which the Daily Prophet reported on.[9]
Jacob's sibling's visits[]
Before the start of the 1984–1985 school year, Jacob's sibling met and befriended Rowan Khanna in Diagon Alley, where they went to purchase their school supplies before the start of their first year, including their first wand from Ollivanders and required textbooks from Flourish and Blotts.[10]
Gilderoy Lockhart's book signing at Flourish and Blotts
In February 1988, around Valentine's Day, Gilderoy Lockhart held a book signing event in Flourish and Blotts for his book Voyages with Vampires, in which Jacob's sibling and several of their friends were invited to attend.[11]
During the 1988–1989 school year, Jacob's sibling and a friend ventured into Diagon Alley to enter Knockturn Alley. They also visited Flourish and Blotts were they met Madam Villanelle, in order to learn clues about their then missing brother. The two also had a skirmish in Knockturn Alley outside Borgin and Burkes with a Dark witch and other Dark wizards, whom Patricia Rakepick saved them from.[12] They also visited Ollivanders later that school year to purchase a second wand with Rakepick after it was broken.[13] They also visited Knockturn Alley to duel a Dark wizard for Mundungus Fletcher.[14]
Jacob's sibling in Flourish and Blotts talking to Villanelle
During the 1989–1990 school year, Jacob went to Flourish and Blotts again to research Mahoutokoro. Shortly after, their sibling entered the shop and asked Villanelle about their brother's visit.[15] During this year, they entered Knockturn Alley several times for various matters.[16][15][17][18][19][20] They visited Flourish and Blotts again with Chiara Lobosca and Talbott Winger to research Grindylows.[21] they infiltrated a meeting of 'R' disguised as Rakepick with Polyjuice Potion, resulting in a skirmish.[22] They also visited the shop again with Mundungus Fletcher to inquire information about a Dark witch who had been investigating Jacob's sibling wand. The two later witnessed Merula Snyde being initiated into 'R' in Knockturn Alley by the same Dark witch under Invisibility Cloaks.[23]
During the 1990–1991 school year, Zenith Xeep held a meet-and-greet event to market her hair care potion Xeep's Luscious Locks Solution in the Leaky Cauldron.[24] However, the potion induced potent memory loss in several Diagon Alley residents who drank it, including Garrick Ollivander and Villanelle.[25] Xeep, a Dark witch working for 'R', stole a wand from Ollivanders and placed a fake wand in its place. Xeep was confronted in Knockturn Alley by Jacob's sibling and duelled, where she drank the potion in response, erasing her memories.[26] Jacob's sibling later supplied the counter-serum to Xeep's potion to several Diagon Alley wizards and witches in Ollivanders, which prevented further memory loss for them.[27]
Jacob and their sibling in Diagon Alley
Jacob's sibling and Jacob returned to Diagon Alley later this school year for an awkward dinner with their estranged father Peregrine in the Leaky Cauldron. Afterwards, the two siblings discussed the honesty of their father (who was the leader of 'R') and Jacob's past relationship with Olivia Green, the new Defence Against the Dark Arts professor at Hogwarts, whom Jacob's sibling was curious about. Jacob's sibling later encountered Ben Copper in Flourish and Blotts, who was there to study for his upcoming N.E.W.T.s and to remember his deceased friend Rowan Khanna, who loved going to the bookshop.[28]
Harry Potter's early visits[]
Gringotts Wizarding Bank, as seen by Harry Potter in 1991
Harry Potter's first visit to Diagon Alley with Rubeus Hagrid marked his re-introduction to the wizarding world on 31 July 1991, his eleventh birthday. Harry's first stop was Gringotts Wizarding Bank, where he encountered Goblins for the first time. After entering the huge, grand bank and explaining what they wanted to a goblin, Hagrid and Harry were taken by Griphook down to the vaults on a speeding cart, which made Hagrid sick. First they stopped at the Potter vault, then continued to the higher security Vault 713, where Hagrid got the Philosopher's Stone.[1]
After obtaining money from the bank Hagrid helped Harry shop for his school supplies and purchased Harry's eleventh birthday present, the snowy owl Hedwig, from Eeylops Owl Emporium. Harry later named her Hedwig, a name he found in A History of Magic.[1]
Harry visiting Ollivanders and obtaining his wand in 1991
Harry also purchased his wand from Ollivanders. After trying out a large number of wands, none of which seemed quite right, Harry was handed a holly and phoenix feather wand. Harry pays seven Galleons for the wand and leaves the shop. Also when visiting Diagon Alley, Harry remarked that he wished he had more than one pair of eyes to be able to take in all the sights the alley had to offer.[1]
Harry inside Flourish and Blotts in the summer of 1992
Harry, Hermione, and the Weasleys visited Flourish and Blotts to buy school books for their second year at Hogwarts. They discovered that Gilderoy Lockhart was signing his new book, Magical Me. When Lockhart spotted Harry, he dragged him up in front of the camera with him and announced to the crowd that he would be the new Defence Against the Dark Arts teacher at Hogwarts for the up coming year. After Harry escaped from the spotlight, Lucius Malfoy and Arthur Weasley got into a fight. Lucius used that moment to sneak the Diary into Ginny Weasley’s cauldron.[5][29]
The trio inside the Magical Menagerie during the summer of 1993
During the summer before his third year, Harry spent several weeks in Diagon Alley, staying in a room at the Leaky Cauldron by night and roaming the street by day, marvelling at the incredible shops and the witches and wizards, in from all over the country, who came by to do their shopping. He did his homework out in the open, ate free ice creams, picked up his books, and repeatedly stoped by Quality Quidditch Supplies to admire the Firebolt.
Ron, Hermione, and the rest of the Weasleys were also staying at the Leaky Cauldron. Hermione brought (despite Ron's protests) Crookshanks from the Magical Menagerie. That night, Harry overheard Mr and Mrs Weasley in conversation — and learned that Sirius Black was after him.[3]
Return of the Dark Lord[]
- "The colourful, glittering window displays of spellbooks, potion ingredients, and cauldrons were lost to view, hidden behind the large Ministry of Magic posters that had been pasted over them... A few windows were boarded up, including those of Florean Fortescue's Ice Cream Parlour. On the other hand, a number of shabby-looking stalls had sprung up along the street."
- — Description of Diagon Alley's gloominess[src]
Diagon Alley during the Second Wizarding War
Following Voldemort's return to power in 1996, wizards and witches no longer felt safe wandering out in public, and Diagon Alley changed dramatically. The once-crowded streets stood virtually empty, faces of Death Eaters plastered the fronts of once-bright shops, and street vendors popped up, hawking anti-Dark devices.[6]
Within another year and Voldemort's taking over of the Ministry of Magic, a large number of shops had closed, replaced by others devoted to the Dark Arts, and the street was filled with Muggle-borns who had been cast aside by the new system. Ollivanders and Florean Fortescue's Ice Cream Parlour were closed.[30]
After Voldemort's eventual downfall and the installation of Kingsley Shacklebolt as Minister for Magic, Diagon Alley eventually returned to its splendour of old.[31][32]
Later history[]
In 2008, Hagrid brought a new child to Diagon Alley to shop for their first year at Hogwarts. Diagon Alley had been repaired since the Second Wizarding War and any shops that had been closed were now reopened. They visited Madam Malkin's, Ollivanders and the Owl Post Office.[32]
Known businesses[]
- "Even worse, the dark, narrow street Harry could see through the dusty shop window was definitely not Diagon Alley."
- — Harry Potter in Knockturn Alley for the first time[src]
| Shop(s) | Notes | Store front |
|---|---|---|
| 2nd Hand Brooms | A shop that sold used broomsticks.[33][34] |  |
| Amanuensis Quills | A shop in Diagon Alley that sold quills. It was next to Madam Malkin's Robes for All Occasions.[35] |  |
| Apothecary | A store located at North Side, Diagon Alley which supplied merchants with ingredients for potion-making. | 
|
| Bats! Bats! Bats! | A shop that sold bats. |  |
| Belcher's Bottled Beers | A brewery and/or beer shop. | 
|
| Bernie Balls Fireworks | A shop that sold fireworks. |  |
| Blinkhorn's workshop | A bootmaker. |  |
| Boogermongers | A shop that sold traps, snares, and cages. |  |
| Boot and Shoemaker for Witches and Wizards | A workshop where shoes and boots were made and possibly sold. |  |
| Brews and Stews | A combination hotel for traveling wizards and seafood restaurant. |  |
| Brigg's Brooms | A shop that sold Broomsticks. |  |
| Broom Brakes Service | A broomstick maintenance and repair shop, specialized in recalibrating the Slowing Charm. |  |
| Broom Shop | A shop that sold broomsticks. |  |
| Broomstix | A shop that sold broomsticks.[36][37][38] |  |
| Bufo's | A pet shop that specialized in frogs and toads. | 
|
| Caput Mortuum | A shop that sold bones and preserved animal remains. |  |
| Cauldron Workshop | A shop that sold and repaired cauldrons. | |
| Cranville Quincey's Magical Junkshop | ||
| Creepy Scrawlers Stationers | A shop that sold quills and stationery. |  |
| Crispa Culpepper's Drugs & Preparations | Unknown. Given its name it was presumably a pharmacy-like establishment. |  |
| Diagon Alley Arts Club | An association of artists. |  |
| Eeylops Owl Emporium | A pet shop located in Diagon Alley that sold owls and various other things needed for the care of owls, like Owl Treats. It sold a variety of breeds, including screech, barn, tawny, brown, and snowy.[1][6][2] | 
|
| Fine Enchanting Cauldrons | A shop that sold cauldrons in a wide variety of sizes and materials. |  |
| Flail & Hyde Furriers | Unknown. |  |
| Floo-Pow | The only licensed producer of Floo powder in Great Britain. |  |
| Florean Fortescue's Ice Cream Parlour | It was a shop selling ice cream and was owned and operated by Florean Fortescue, and was located at Diagon Alley.[6][3] | 
|
| Flourish and Blotts | A popular bookshop in Diagon Alley where most Hogwarts students purchased their schoolbooks.[1][6][5][3][2] | 
|
| Gaberlunzie Garments | A shop that sold a variety of clothing. |  |
| GalleLoans | A financial service company located at 343 Diagon Alley South. They offered loans with interest rates starting at 239.45%.[39] | |
| Gambol and Japes Wizarding Joke Shop | Gambol and Japes Wizarding Joke Shop was located in Diagon Alley. Fred and George, and Lee Jordan stocked up on Dr Filibuster's Fabulous Wet-Start, No-Heat Fireworks.[5] | 
|
| Globus Mundi Travel Agents | A wizarding travel agency. |  |
| Grandma Gramercy's Grandiloquent Gramophones | A shop that sold gramophones. |  |
| Gringotts Wizarding Bank | Gringotts was the only known bank of the wizarding world. It was created by the goblin Gringott. It was located in Diagon Alley and owned and run by goblins. In addition to storing money and valuables for wizards, one could go there to exchange Muggle money for wizarding money.[1][5][3][2] |
|
| Healer Shop | The Healer of this shop altruistically offered free treatment at her healing station, seeing it as her duty.[40][41] | 
|
| Herbert's Sherbets | A shop that sold sherbets. |  |
| J. Pippin's Potions | A shop that sold various potions. |  |
| Janus Galloglass | A shop that sold a variety of magic mirrors. |  |
| Jimmy Kiddell's Wonderful Wands | A shop that sold wands. |  |
| Krakens | A shop that sold ink, paint, powder, and dye. |  |
| Leaky Cauldron | A popular wizarding pub in London. It was the entrance to Diagon Alley.[1][6][5][3][42] | 
|
| Madam Malkin's Robes for All Occasions | Sometimes simply referred to as Madam Malkin's, it was a shop in Diagon Alley where students got their Hogwarts school uniforms, and also dress robes, travelling cloaks, and the like.[1][6][3][2] | 
|
| Madam Primpernelle's Beautifying Potions | Located at 275 Diagon Alley, this shop helped witches getting rid of "warts and worse".[43] | |
| Magical Menagerie | A Magical creature pet shop where students bought their pets and pet supplies.[3][2] | 
|
| Mandrake Mufflers | A shop that sold Earmuffs. |  |
| Marcus Minucius Myomancer | A shop that sold mice and offered Myomancy readings. |  |
| Mourning & Starr Armourers | A shop that sold weapons, shields, and armour. |  |
| Mr Milvus Grizedale, Kitemaker | A shop that sold kites. |  |
| Mr Mulpepper's Apothecary | A shop which sold potion ingredients. It was established in 1106, and was located directly next door to its competitor Slug & Jiggers Apothecary. |  |
| Mr Trismus, Mouth Magician | A toothmonger. |  |
| Mulligrubs Materia Medica | A herbalist shop that sold a variety of plants. |  |
| Nell's Bells | A shop that sold bells. |  |
| Nollikins for Scrolls & Skins | A shop that sold animal skin scrolls and parchments. |  |
| Noltie's Botanical Novelties | A shop that sold plants. |  |
| Obscurus Books | Located at 18a Diagon Alley, Obscurus was a wizarding book publisher. Its range of titles included the popular Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them.[44] | 
|
| Oldknowe Books | Either a book publisher or a shop that sold books. |  |
| Ollivanders | Ollivanders was the most popular wand shop in Diagon Alley. Peeling gold letters over the door of the shop read: "Ollivanders: Makers of Fine Wands since 382 B.C.". The shop's display consisted of a solitary wand laying on a faded purple cushion in the dusty window. The shop was tiny, empty except for a single, spindly chair in the corner. Thousands of narrow boxes containing wands were piled right up to the ceiling of the tiny shop, and the whole place had a thin layer of dust about it.[1][6][2][45] | 
|
| Ollivanders Wand Repair and Re-Tooling | A workshop located next to Ollivanders wand shop, offering wand repair and maintenance. |  |
| Owl Post Office | An Owl Post Office that also sold owls.[32] |  |
| Peter Boat | A business that produced and sold twine and rope. |  |
| Pettichaps | A shop that sold children's clothing. |  |
| Potage's Cauldron Shop | A shop that sold cauldrons.[1] | 
|
| Potions for All Afflictions | A Potions store known to sell Skele-Gro. |  |
| Praedico Predico | A shop that sold Lucky charms, Talismans, and Amulets. It also sold fish to use for Ichthyomancy. |  |
| Quality Quidditch Supplies | A shop in Diagon Alley. Its main products were things having to do with Quidditch such as Quaffles, Bludgers and broomsticks.[3] | 
|
| Rosa Lee Teabag | A teashop located in Diagon Alley as well as in Hogsmeade.[33][34] | 
|
| S. Starling | A pet shop that specialized in birds. |  |
| Scribbulus Writing Implements | A shop that sold ink and presumably other stationary items (quills, parchment).[1][5] | 
|
| Second-Hand Bookshop | A shop that sold second-hand books.[5] |  |
| Second-Hand Robes | A shop that sold second-hand robes.[5] | 
|
| Shrew & Scold's Bridal Wear | A shop that sold wedding attire. |  |
| Slug & Jiggers Apothecary | This was where students bought their potion ingredients.[1][6][5] | 
|
| Spindlewarps Wool Shop | A shop that sold sewing materials, such as yarn and buttons. |  |
| Sugarplum's Sweets Shop | A shop that sold confections.[37][38][40][46] | 
|
| Tangle & Noils Wigmakers & Perruquiers | A shop that sold wigs. |  |
| Tatoo Artist | A tatoo parlour. |  |
| TerrorTours | Located at 59 Diagon Alley, TerrorTours was presumably a travel agency for wizards and witches. | |
| The Daily Prophet | Presumably where the Daily Prophet newspapers were printed. | 
|
| The Diagon Dispensary | An apothecary that sold plant extracts. | |
| The Harpy's Bazaar | A market area that consisted of several shops and businesses. |  |
| The Junk Shop | A shop that sold various secondhand items, such as broken wands, lopsided scales, etc.[5][2][47] | 
|
| The Magic Lantern | A shop that sold various types of magical lanterns. |  |
| The Ministry Press | A publishing house affiliated to the British Ministry of Magic. | |
| The Three Sheets | A restaurant and pub. |  |
| Trading Card Shop | A shop that sold Chocolate Frog Cards and assorted sweets. |  |
| Tut's Nuts | A shop that sold dried seeds and nuts. | 
|
| Twilfitt and Tattings | Twilfitt and Tattings was a wizarding clothing shop located in Diagon Alley. Given that it was favoured by elitist pure-blood witch Narcissa Malfoy, it was probably an upmarket shop.[6] | 
|
| Twinkle's Telescopes | A shop that sold astronomical instruments, such as telescopes, moon maps, and star charts. |  |
| Vietch's Leeches | A shop that sold Leeches. |  |
| What Larks! Songbird Specialists | A shop that sold songbirds. |  |
| Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes | Located at 93 Diagon Alley, it was a joke shop owned by Fred and George Weasley. It sold practical joke objects, such as Extendable Ears, a Reusable Hangman, and Fred and George's special WonderWitch products, such as love potions and ten-second pimple remover. There was also a section of Muggle magic tricks in honour of their father Arthur. They were not big sellers, but they did fairly well.[6] | 
|
| Whizz Hard Books | Located at 129B Diagon Alley. Whizz Hard Books was a wizarding book publisher. Its range of titles included the popular Quidditch Through the Ages and Hairy Snout, Human Heart.[48] | 
|
| Wiseacre's Wizarding Equipment | A miscellaneous equipment shop.[37][38][46][49] | 
|
| Wynch & Tugg Movers | A moving company. | |
| ZA Coffee | A coffee shop.[50] | 
|
| Unidentified shop | A shop that sold unknown products and had a multitude of miscellaneous objects over its storefront. |  |
| Unidentified Tea Shop | ||
| Various Cafés | There were a number of cafés with outdoor seating around the South side of Diagon Alley.[3] | 
|
| Various Stalls and Peddlers | There were a variety of street peddlers who took up space in between shops out on the main thoroughfare of Diagon Alley. Included were a flower vendor, a vendor who was selling roasted chestnuts, and a jewellery vendor. |
Other wizarding shopping areas[]
- Place Cachée was the French equivalent to Diagon Alley.
- The High Street in Hogsmeade had many shops frequented by Hogwarts students.
Etymology[]
The words "Diagon" and "Alley" when pronounced together, produce the word "diagonally" which is most probably the origin of the name "Diagon Alley". When Harry mispronounced the name due to inhaling a mouthful of ash, he landed in a fireplace in nearby Knockturn Alley.
Behind the scenes[]
Diagon Alley as illustrated by Mary GrandPré for Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone
The LEGO version of Diagon Alley
A drawing of Diagon Alley in the The Wizarding World of Harry Potter
Diagon Alley at the The Wizarding World of Harry Potter
- In the United States, there is a shop which is a remake of Diagon Alley in Los Angeles, California called Whimsic Alley (which is a play on the word "whimsically"). The store features false store fronts inside the shop which mimic those of the "real" Diagon Alley, where many Harry Potter and wizard themed items can be purchased.[51]
- In the Spanish books, Diagon Alley was translated to "Callejón Diagon". The shopping centre X-Madrid in Alcorcón, Madrid, Spain, has a Harry Potter-themed shop named "Callejón Madriagon", which is a play on the original name.
- In the film Eat, Pray, Love there is a set that looks very much like the set used for Diagon Alley.
- In the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Hagrid taps a series of bricks to enter Diagon Alley instead of one brick (three up two across).
- The 2-disc DVD edition of Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets includes an interactive tour of Diagon Alley, including non-interactive interior views of several shops, and an interactive exploration of Flourish and Blotts.
- As depicted in the films, Diagon Alley and Knockturn Alley are strictly pedestrian precincts, as the streets are too narrow to accommodate either vehicular or carriage traffic. Presumably magical means are exercised for stocking the shops, eliminating the need for standard transportation corridors.
- As depicted in the films, Diagon Alley was inspired by the look of London in the early 1800s, but with fantastical touches, such as buildlings leaning at such sharp angles that they would surely fall if not supported by magic.
- There is a LEGO set based on Diagon Alley, released on 1 January, 2011. It has three main buildings: Gringotts Wizarding Bank, Ollivanders, and Borgin and Burkes. It includes minifigures which have appeared in several of the Harry Potter films.
- Though Muggles are unable to view the Leaky Cauldron and thus reach the entrance to Diagon Alley, Hermione Granger's parents accompanied her on her trip in her second year. It is possible special arrangements are available for such cases, such as a temporary connection to the Floo Network, or family members being charmed to allow them to see the pub.
- There is a Diagon Alley in the Universal Studios theme park, joined with Knockturn Alley. It includes a lot of the same shops and buildings where one can purchase Harry Potter merchandise, such as Harry Potter-themed clothing in Madame Malkin's and wand replicas in Ollivander's and Gregorovitch's.
- Some have proposed that Diagon Alley is based on Victoria St in Edinburgh, which is located a few blocks from the Elephant House café. Victoria St is a narrow, winding road with high shops on either side, including a book shop, a clothing shop, a joke shop at one end, and a shop that sells wands. However, Rowling has never mentioned Victoria St.
- In order to fill all the Shops in Diagon Alley, set director Stephenie McMillan and her team went to antique shops, auctions and flea markets in the city and the countryside.
- Crew members who went to purchase the items were asked not to say why they needed so many jars, books, or owl cages. One of the crew members told a shopkeeper the reason she was buying so many broomsticks was because she had to do a lot of sweeping!
- Pottermore had a feature on designing Diagon Alley.
Appearances[]
The Harry Potter Wiki has 246 images related to Diagon Alley.
- Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (First appearance)
- Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (film)
- Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (video game)
- Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets
- Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (film)
- Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (video game)
- Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
- Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (film) (Mentioned only)
- Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (video game) (Mentioned only)
- Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (Mentioned only)
- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (Mentioned only)
- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film) (Flashback in Disc 2)
- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (video game) (Mentioned only)
- Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
- Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (film)
- Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (video game) (Cutscenes)
- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1
- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2
- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (video game)
- Harry Potter: A Pop-Up Book
- Quidditch Through the Ages (Mentioned only)
- Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (Mentioned only)
- Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (film) (Mentioned in a newspaper)
- Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (Appears in photographs)
- Daily Prophet Newsletters (Mentioned only)
- Pottermore
- Harry Potter (website)
- Harry Potter Trading Card Game
- The Wizarding World of Harry Potter
- The Making of Harry Potter
- Harry Potter: The Character Vault
- Harry Potter: The Creature Vault (Mentioned only)
- The Art of Harry Potter: Mini Book of Graphic Design
- Harry Potter: The Wand Collection
- Harry Potter: Diagon Alley Board Game
- LEGO Harry Potter
- LEGO Harry Potter: Building the Magical World
- LEGO Harry Potter: Characters of the Magical World (Mentioned only)
- LEGO Creator: Harry Potter
- Creator: Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets
- LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1-4
- LEGO Harry Potter: Years 5-7
- LEGO Dimensions
- Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery
- Harry Potter: Wizards Unite
- Harry Potter: Puzzles & Spells
- Harry Potter: Magic Awakened
- The Harry Potter Wizarding Almanac
Notes and references[]
- ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 1.19 Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Chapter 5 (Diagon Alley)
- ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 Pottermore
- ↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Chapter 4 (The Leaky Cauldron)
- ↑ Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Chapter 30 (Grawp)
- ↑ 5.00 5.01 5.02 5.03 5.04 5.05 5.06 5.07 5.08 5.09 5.10 5.11 5.12 5.13 Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Chapter 4 (At Flourish and Blotts)
- ↑ 6.00 6.01 6.02 6.03 6.04 6.05 6.06 6.07 6.08 6.09 6.10 Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, Chapter 6 (Draco's Detour)
- ↑ Third W.O.M.B.A.T. at J. K. Rowling's official site
- ↑ Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (film) - (see this image)
- ↑ Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore (see this image)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 1, Chapter 1 (Your Journey Begins)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 4, "Valentine's Day" Achievement - Part 2, Side Quest "Heartfelt Invitations"
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 5, Chapter 10 (Knockturn Alley)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 5, Chapter 17 (Broken Bonds)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 5, Chapter 24 (Dark Pranks)
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 6, Chapter 6 (On Jacob's Trail)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 6, Chapter 4 (Friends in Low Places)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 6, Chapter 9 (Artefact Check)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 6, Chapter 10 (Cloaks and Conflicts)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 6, Chapter 11 (Love in a Bottle)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 6, Chapter 12 (Now You See Me)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 6, Chapter 28 (Moving On)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 6, Chapter 34 (Final Preparations)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 6, Chapter 45 (The Messenger)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 7, Chapter 12 (And Hello Magical Accidents and Catastrophes)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 7, Chapter 13 (Side Effects May Include Memory Loss)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 7, Chapter 14 (The Search for Zenith Xeep)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 7, Chapter 15 (The Counter-Serum)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 7, Chapter 41 (That's Awkward)
- ↑ Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Chapter 18 (Dobby's Reward)
- ↑ Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Chapter 26 (Gringotts)
- ↑ Accio Quote!
- ↑ 32.0 32.1 32.2 Harry Potter: Magic Awakened, Year 1, My First Days at Hogwarts
- ↑ 33.0 33.1 LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1-4
- ↑ 34.0 34.1 LEGO Harry Potter: Years 5-7
- ↑ Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (video game)
- ↑ Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (film)
- ↑ 37.0 37.1 37.2 Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (film)
- ↑ 38.0 38.1 38.2 Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (film)
- ↑ Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film) – Chapter 30 (The Lost Prophecy)
- ↑ 40.0 40.1 Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (video game)
- ↑ Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (video game)
- ↑ Writing by J. K. Rowling: "The Leaky Cauldron" at Harry Potter (website)
- ↑ Daily Prophet Newsletters
- ↑ Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them
- ↑ Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Chapter 18 (The Weighing of the Wands)
- ↑ 46.0 46.1 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1
- ↑ Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, Chapter 12 (Silver and Opals)
- ↑ Quidditch Through the Ages
- ↑ Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (video game)
- ↑ Harry Potter: Magic Awakened
- ↑ www.whimsicalley.com
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