This jaw-dropping museum has a phenomenal collection. It is so large that it cannot be possibly explored in a single day.
The grand arch is a monument to Queen Victoria. Its construction was finished in 1912 and for most of its existence it was owned by the…
A lavish royal residence inhabited by princes and princesses since the 17th century.
Parliament Square sits close to many major London landmarks - from Westminster Abbey to the Houses of Parliament.
A legendary recording studio where lots of famous bands, such as Pink Floyd, The Beatles, Paul Robeson, and others, have been recording…
Not meant just for huge fans of Sherlock Holmes, this museum is for all who want to see artefacts from the Victorian era.
Commemorating the British victory in the Napoleonic Wars, this arch is a real masterpiece of classical architecture and one of London's…
This beautiful memorial commemorates Queen Victoria. It was designed and built by Sir Thomas Brock between 1911 and 1924.
One of the two Tate galleries in London located on the site of a former jail. Operating since 1897, it is the oldest gallery in the network.
The British Library is a research library in London that is the national library of the United Kingdom.
This place served as the main church to the famous order the Knights Templars, who built it in the late 12th century.
History buffs will be impressed by this museum documenting the London past since prehistory to modern times.
Go on a fascinating journey through London's transport history with many interactive exhibitions, which will entertain both children and…
Built in the 18th century, this pub displays various artefacts from the life of Winston Churchill and offers a great selection of beer.
Saint Sophia Cathedral is a Greek Orthodox church on Moscow Road in the Bayswater area of London.
The museum is housed in the home of the famous psychologist Sigmund Freud, who spent the last year of his life here with his family.
The Electric Cinema is a cinema in Notting Hill, London.
This street might look a regular one, but check out the numbers 23 and 24. These facades are fake - the underground used to run behind them!
London Museum of Water & Steam is an independent museum founded in 1975 as the Kew Bridge Steam Museum.
