Angleterre

Iconic Architecture

This collection spans a millennium of architectural evolution across England, from the 11th-century Norman foundations of the Tower of London and the Round Church to the neo-futurist curves of London’s City Hall. It features world-renowned Gothic masterpieces like Westminster Abbey and King’s College Chapel alongside grand Neoclassical landmarks such as the British Museum and St George’s Hall. The list highlights diverse structural styles, including the Baroque elegance of Chatsworth House, the industrial-turned-modern Tate Modern, and the intricate Victorian engineering of Tower Bridge.

Tower Bridge

Historic Victorian bascule and suspension bridge featuring Gothic Revival architecture and panoramic views from high-level walkways and glass floors.

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.

Buckingham Palace

Historic royal palace and official London residence of the British monarch, known for its neoclassical and Georgian architecture and state rooms.

Tower of London

Historic royal fortress and palace featuring Norman and gothic architecture, housing the Crown Jewels and significant medieval collections. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site with a rich history in royal and military roles.

Palace of Westminster

Historic neo-gothic building serving as the seat of the UK Parliament and designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Westminster Abbey

Historic Gothic abbey church known for royal ceremonies, burials, and its rich heritage as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Tate Modern

Modern and contemporary art museum housed in a former power station, featuring works from 1900 onward and renowned for its distinctive modern architecture.

Monument to the Great Fire of London

Historic 62-meter Doric column built to commemorate the Great Fire of London in 1666, featuring an observation deck with panoramic views of the city.

St Pancras International

Neo-gothic railway terminus known for its Victorian architecture and clock tower, serving high-speed international and domestic trains.

Saint James's Palace

Historic Tudor royal palace built in the 16th century, serving as a working royal residence and administrative center with significant heritage value.

Wellington Arch

Neoclassical triumphal arch and victory monument commemorating British victories in the Napoleonic Wars, featuring panoramic city views from an observation deck.

City Hall

Modern high-tech government building featuring neo-futurist architecture and designed by Norman Foster. It formerly served as the headquarters of the Greater London Authority and is notable for its distinctive bulb-shaped form.

King's College Chapel

King's College Chapel is the chapel of King's College in the University of Cambridge.

Liverpool Cathedral

Liverpool Cathedral is a Church of England cathedral in the city of Liverpool, England.

Saint George's Hall

St George's Hall is a building on St George's Place, opposite Lime Street railway station in the centre of Liverpool, England.

Chatsworth House

Chatsworth House is a stately home in the Derbyshire Dales, 4 miles north-east of Bakewell and 9 miles west of Chesterfield, England.

Exeter Cathedral

Exeter Cathedral, properly known as the Cathedral Church of Saint Peter in Exeter, is an Anglican cathedral, and the seat of the Bishop of…

Haddon Hall

Haddon Hall is an English country house on the River Wye near Bakewell, Derbyshire, a former seat of the Dukes of Rutland.

Bridge of Sighs

The spectacular bridge over the river Cam was built in 1831 and until today it's one of the iconic places of St. John's College.

Round Church

The Church of the Holy Sepulchre, generally known as The Round Church, is an Anglican church in the city of Cambridge, England.