Buckingham Palace is one of the most iconic attractions in London. It was built in 1837 and is the London residence of the Royal Family ever since Queen Victoria came into power. Visitors can take tours of the palace and one of the most popular attractions here is the Changing of the Guard. Anytime of the year, crowds flock to Buckingham Palace at 11:30 am to see the procession take place. This display of precision marching is surely a treat to the eyes.
READ MOREWestminster Abbey is a large Gothic church located to the west of the Palace of Westminster. This iconic site has been associated with Christianity since the 7th century and has been witness to many royal burials and coronations. Today, this place has gained immense popularity and is a preferred location for royal weddings.
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In a city of several landmarks, London's Tower Bridge is the most recognizable. Visitors can explore the world’s most popular bridge and enjoy the beautiful views of the city and the river Thames. Or take a stroll across the glass floor at a height of over 40 metres and watch the hustle and bustle below.
READ MORESt. Paul's Cathedral is the largest and most famous of London's many churches. It's also one of the most spectacular cathedrals in the world. The megachurch sits atop the site of a Roman temple and is a rebuilt structure after the earlier one was destroyed in a fire. Today, the twin Baroque towers and magnificent 365-foot dome of St. Paul's represents the zenith of English architecture. While the view of the church is spectacular, the interior is also interesting. Take a walking tour and admire the amazing interiors plus the famous Whispering Gallery.
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The impressive Tower of London has played many roles over the centuries. The World Heritage Site has been a prison, a private zoo, a treasure vault and now offers fascinating tours for visitors. Built way back in the 11th century the iconic tower tells the tales of British history. Visitors can explore the Tower of London and witness startling displays of royal armour, the crown jewels exhibition, plus the stories of ghastly executions that took place around the building. The tour isn’t complete without seeing a famous ‘Beefeater’.
READ MOREThe British Museum is one of the finest places to visit in London and is home to more than 13 million artifacts ranging from ancient world to the modern times. These exquisite objects are from all over the world and civilizations including Babylonia, Assyria, Europe, China, and more. Most visitors make a beeline for the museum's most famous exhibits: the Rosetta Stone, the controversial Elgin Marbles from the Parthenon, the Egyptian mummies, the colossal bust of Ramesses II, and the spectacular collection of 4th-century Roman silver known as the Mildenhall Treasure.
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The London Eye is a rotating observation wheel which is 135 metres (443 feet) high and offers amazing 360-degree views over London. Catch a glimpse of the capital's most iconic landmarks and top attractions such as Big Ben, the Houses of Parliament, Buckingham Palace and much more. The whole ride lasts for about 30 minutes and there's usually a long queue. However, if you're in a hurry, you can experience it before others with our London Eye: skip-the-line ticket.
READ MOREIt's impossible to visit London without catching a glimpse of the iconic National Gallery. Ranking among the top art museums in the world, it represents a complete survey of European painting from 1260 until 1920. One of the museum's best features is its collections of Dutch Masters and Italian Schools of the 15th and 16th centuries. Other highlights include - a cartoon of the Madonna and Child by Leonardo da Vinci, Botticelli's Venus and Mars, Michelangelo's The Entombment, Van Gogh's Sunflowers, and The Water-Lily Pond by Monet.
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Offering an unforgettable experience, the Churchill War Rooms is one of the most interesting historical sites in London. It’s a strange and frightening experience stepping into the rooms from where Winston Churchill was able to direct Britain’s defence of its homeland during the Second World War. Here you will see the tiny cubicle where Churchill slept and the improvised radio studio from where he broadcast his famous wartime speeches. The museum has done a great job in bringing the early 1940s to life and is a stark reminder of how close the United Kingdom came to tragedy.
READ MOREHyde Park is the largest park in London and is a top attraction for visitors and locals alike. Open to the public since 1635, the park has been a common gathering place for picnics, events, or simply relaxing under the trees. It has an 18th century man-made lake called Serpentine, popular for boating or swimming in the summer. If you're traveling with kids, visit the London Zoo, it’s one of the most popular things to do for families visiting the city. Other attractions include Speaker’s Corner and Apsley House (former home of the first Duke of Wellington).
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