The most famous bell in Europe, perhaps even in the world, Big Ben, is one of the iconic landmarks of London.
This majestic palace is the official residence of British monarchs and is usually recognized as a symbol of UK's monarchy.
Designed by John Nash in 1830, Trafalgar Square is the largest square in London.
First inhabited by Benedictine monks back in the 10th century, this Gothic church is one of the most important icons of London.
A famous road junction and public space in London's West End was built in 1819.
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…
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.
Established in 1824, the art gallery holds an enormous art collection of over 2.600 pieces - no wonder it is one of the most visited…
Home to one of the largest collections of works and artefacts coming from all over the world, the museum is dedicated to human history, art…
A lavish royal residence inhabited by princes and princesses since the 17th century.
Adjacent to Hyde Park, these gardens are a part of the "lungs" of London city center.
Peter Pan probably needs not much introduction. This free-spirited boy is a hero of J. M.
