UK Tours | UK Sightseeing | UK Walking Tours

Buckingham Palace was built for the Duke of Buckingham in 1703 and since 1837 it has been the official residence of the British royals. Today, it is regarded as one of the most prestigious tourist destinations in the United Kingdom. Enjoy a tour of the palace to see lavishly furnished State Rooms, see a special display celebrating the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee, and discover some of the Royal Collection's greatest treasures.

2. Westminster Abbey

Westminster Abbey is an important monument, not just for British Royals, but also for Christianity. It dates back more than 1000 years, and was the first location where Benedictine monks used to visit to carry out their daily worship. Today, it’s one of the most beautiful churches in the United Kingdom and a popular place for coronation ceremonies and royal weddings. In 1987, UNESCO named it as a World Heritage Site based on its cultural, historical and scientific significance.

3. Tower Bridge

Scaling across the River Thames, Tower Bridge is one of the most popular attractions in the United Kingdom. Here you can enjoy panoramic views of city life from the Glass Floors and high-level Walkways above the river. Time your visit to coincide with a Bridge Lift and see the roadway rise beneath your feet. Later, explore the magnificent Victorian Engine Rooms to hear about the lives of the people who kept the bridge going.

4. St. Paul's Cathedral

St. Paul’s Cathedral is an iconic landmark in the United Kingdom that’s likely to be on your London bucket list. Towering over Ludgate Hill, the cathedral has been a place of Christian worship for more than 1400 years and is one of London’s most magnificent buildings. For locals, the vast dome is a symbol of resilience and pride. Seeing this stunning cathedral from the inside and climbing to the top for sweeping views of London is a celestial experience.

5. Tower of London

The Tower of London was built in the 11th century and has been a central part of London life for centuries. Throughout its history, the tower has been of many uses, and has even earned a chilling reputation for being a formidable castle that Londoners would tremble at the sight of. It was also home to wild animals, the royal beasts, the Royal Mint and a prison; there is so much British history to uncover at the Tower of London.

6. The British Museum

Opened in 1753, the British Museum was the world’s first national public museum. It contains a vast collection of over 8 million objects that paint an interconnected portrait of the world’s cultures. At the same time, it also showcases the long British traditions of exploration, quirkiness and obsessive collecting. There is so much to see that you could spend weeks here.

7. The London Eye

This is one of the world's tallest overhung observation wheels that offers breathtaking 360-degree views of London city. Also known as Coca-Cola London Eye this gorgeous observational wheel has 32 high-tech glass capsules. Visitors can hop on to this wheel, and enjoy a ride of 30 minutes for an exhilarating experience and see major attractions, including the Houses of Parliament, Big Ben, Tower Bridge, the Tower of London, St. Paul’s Cathedral and much more.

8. National Gallery

The National Gallery is one of the most popular and visited museums in the United Kingdom. It's home to more than 2,500 paintings that can be traced back to the mid-13th century to the 1900s. The gallery was founded in the year 1824, and houses masterpieces by artists such as Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, Van Gogh, Rembrandt, Gainsborough, Botticelli, Turner, Cezanne, Renoir and Raphael, among several others.

9. Churchill War Rooms

Discover a hidden piece of British history in the heart of Westminster's underground secret war rooms. Learn about the strategic planning required to defeat Hitler's fascist regime that happened in these secret tunnels and rooms. Explore the corridors that once protected senior members of the British Government during this important time in British history. See where Churchill and his war cabinet met and step back in time.

10. Hyde Park

London is home to several royal parks which provide the perfect place for peace, quiet and outdoor space to relax in. And Hyde Park is one of the most popular of all the royal parks, one of the biggest and most fascinating places to visit. Explore the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fountain and go for a dive in the Serpentine, or simply take in the views from a lakeside cafe. If you feel the adrenaline rush you can play tennis or try horseback riding. The park also hosts interesting world-class events and concerts.