The most famous bell in Europe, perhaps even in the world, Big Ben, is one of the iconic landmarks of London.
This fascinating bridge is not only one of London's icons, but also one of the best-known bridges in the world.
Designed by John Nash in 1830, Trafalgar Square is the largest square in London.
Come for a ride on Europe's largest Ferris wheel. The views from the top are simply fabulous, especially at night.
First inhabited by Benedictine monks back in the 10th century, this Gothic church is one of the most important icons of London.
Also known as Her Majesty's Royal Palace and Fortress, this complex was one of the many castles built as part of the Norman Conquest of…
A famous road junction and public space in London's West End was built in 1819.
The elaborate Palace of Westminster is home to both houses of the Parliament of the UK - the House of Commons and the House of Lords.
This enormous white cathedral and one of London's tallest buildings serves as the seat of the Bishop of London and as a funeral site of…
Back in the 17th century, the area was occupied by stalls and sheds selling fruit and vegetables.
This steel suspension bridge for pedestrians crossing river Thames in London (connecting St.
Come see the modern replica of the theatre where some of Shakespeare's plays were staged for the first time.
One of the greatest architectural marvels of London, the Shard is the tallest skyscraper in the UK and the fourth tallest one in Europe.
The roof garden is set at the top of the peculiarly shaped tower, often called "Walkie-Talkie".
Come and admire this 19th-century bridge that links Westminster and Lambeth, and that is the oldest road bridge to cross the river Thames…
The square brings together London's prominent entertainment venues. There are plenty of well-known theaters and cinemas around, such as…
Holding the official residence and office of the Prime Minister since 1735, this is probably the best-known address in London.
This long and broad promenade lined by tall leafy trees takes you from Trafalgar Square straight to Buckingham Palace.
Horse Guards Parade is a special Whitehall parade ground where you can witness the royal guards changing.
This monument, built in the 1670s, commemorates the Great Fire of London which destroyed the centre of London in 1666.
A fairly new concrete and steel bridge standing at the site where a number of bridges stood in the past. Very nice when illuminated at night.
