Middlesex: 360° videos

Big Ben

Neo-gothic clock and bell tower housing the Great Bell known as Big Ben, featuring the world's largest four-dial clock.

Buckingham Palace

Official residence and administrative headquarters of the British monarch, serving as a venue for state occasions and national celebrations. This neoclassical and Georgian palace features 775 rooms and the largest private garden in London.

Trafalgar Square

Historic public square featuring iconic statues, fountains, and Nelson's Column. Serves as a cultural and political gathering place hosting events and celebrations.

Westminster Abbey

Benedictine monastery founded in 960 AD that serves as a royal peculiar and the primary site for coronations. The building houses a medieval shrine and serves as the final resting place for numerous monarchs and historic figures.

Piccadilly Circus

Famous public square and road junction known for its illuminated advertising screens and the Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain featuring the statue of Eros.

Tower of London

St Paul's Cathedral

Baroque Anglican cathedral known for its impressive dome and historic significance. It functions as both a place of worship and a major sightseeing site with access to its crypt and galleries.

Covent Garden Market

Historic shopping and food market set in a Grade II* listed building known for crafts, fashion, jewellery, and food stalls.

National Gallery

Art museum housing a vast collection of European paintings from the 13th to the 19th centuries with free admission and wheelchair accessibility.

British Museum

National museum housing extensive collections of art and archaeological artifacts spanning over two million years of human history. Features Georgian and Neoclassical architecture and free public access.

Kensington Palace

Historic royal residence featuring baroque architecture and exhibitions related to British royalty and history.

Kensington Gardens

Historic royal park originally part of Kensington Palace grounds, featuring extensive gardens and notable landmarks. It includes accessible strolling areas and cultural monuments within a large city park setting.

Peter Pan Statue

Bronze sculpture created by George Frampton in 1912, located in Kensington Gardens. It is recognized as a cultural heritage statue.