Designed by John Nash in 1830, Trafalgar Square is the largest square in London.
The square brings together London's prominent entertainment venues. There are plenty of well-known theaters and cinemas around, such as…
Explore the restaurants, bakeries, nightclubs and enjoy the great atmosphere of Chinatown. It is well worth a visit.
A famous road junction and public space in London's West End was built in 1819.
This green municipal park is located in the heart of London and is overgrown by leafy, old, turf trees.
This majestic palace is the official residence of British monarchs and is usually recognized as a symbol of UK's monarchy.
London's oldest royal park was established in 1603. It occupies an area of nearly 60 acres and it is located close to the Buckingham Palace.
First inhabited by Benedictine monks back in the 10th century, this Gothic church is one of the most important icons of London.
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.
The most famous bell in Europe, perhaps even in the world, Big Ben, is one of the iconic landmarks of London.
