Tower Bridge - This famous bridge is often mistaken for London bridge, which is the next bridge upstream. The Tower Bridge is a combination of a suspension bridge and bascule bridge.
The London Eye - the london eye found on the river, the Eye was the winner of a competition to design a landmark for the new millennium.
West End Theatre Disctict - London is one of the world’s most famous theatrical centres and taking in a show at London’s West End Theatre disctict is a must for anyone visiting London. With musicals, comedies, dramas plus some of the longest running classics you are bound to find something you will enjoy.
Hampton Court Palace - This palace was the favorite summer home of Henry VIII and his 2nd wife Anne Boleyn. It was also home of King William III and Queen Mary II.
Hay's Galleria - Situated on the south bank of the River Thames, on the Jubilee Walk in the London Borough of Southwark. During the nineteenth century, the wharf was one of the chief delivery points for ships bringing tea to the Pool of London, it is now a shopping center.
National Gallery - The National Gallery is one of London's most important museums. It has an impressive collection of paintings covering the period between 1260 and 1900, with works from virtually all renowned artists of the era.
London Sky-Line - The london sky-line taken from the top of Saint Paul's Cathedral.
The Back of Buckingham Palace - Buckingham Palace has served as the official London residence of Britain's sovereigns since 1837 and today is the administrative headquarters of the Monarch. The back of Buckingham Palace is the entrance to the royal gardens.
Saint Paul's Choir - The present St Paul's is the fifth cathedral to have stood on the site since 604, and was built between 1675 and 1710. It is known for the beautiful golden ceiling, that was put in after Queen Victoria commented that there was nothing to look at during the service.
Out side of Saint Pauls - On the side of Saint Paul's is a lovely public square, its a nice place to grab some lunch well enjoying the sun (yes even london has sun).
Piccadilly Circus - Piccadilly Circus is a road junction and public space of London's West End. Piccadilly links directly to the theatres and is close to major shopping and entertainment areas in the West End.
Tower of London Homes - The Tower of London is home not only to amazing history, but also to the families of the yeoman, who work and protect to the tower.
The Courtauld Gallery - The stairway entrance to the Courtauld Gallery, in the Somerset House. the gallery is famous for its outstanding Impressionist and Post-Impressionist paintings, the collection reaches from the early Renaissance to Modernist works of the 20th century
Natural History Museum - The museum's enormous collection of artifacts and specimen (70 million+) covering life on earth can be overwhelming. The museum is divided into different color-coded zones, each focusing on a specific aspect of life on earth
London Street View - A good display of a normal london street, lined with houses.
I See a Red Door... - One of the streets off Brick lane, not only is brick lane a great place for graffiti, it is also home to many neat doors.
Train Car Cafe - A cute little cafe near brick lane that is made out of an old train car
Greenwich Planetarium - A little girl ducked under the Planetarium fabric gate, she was more interested in running around the Greenwich Planetarium then she was at looking at it.
The London Eye - View from the london eye, with a view of big ben.
The London Eye - View from the london eye. You can see the County Hall. Sitting across the Thames from the Houses of Parliament, County Hall was the home of the London County Council, the city's principal local government
Hampton Court Palace - The interior courtyard of Hampton Court Palace. This palace was the favorite summer home of Henry VIII and his 2nd wife Anne Boleyn. It was also home of King William III and Queen Mary II.
Covent Garden - Covent Garden is known for its many open-air cafés, restaurants, pubs, market stalls and shops. The shopping center is built on the site of London's First Public Square It is a great place to grab dinner.
The Raven Master - The presence of the ravens at the tower is traditionally believed to protect the Crown; a superstition suggests that "If the Tower of London ravens are lost or fly away, the Crown will fall and Britain with it." The raven master is charged with the care of all the ravens in the tower.
The Tower of London was built at the beginning of the 11th century by William the conqueror. The tower was expanded during the 13th century into the fortified complex that we know today. The tower of london is famous for being the location where many were beheaded, including Anne Boleyn. This monument is to remember all those who were beheaded on the tower green.
Pies at Hampton Court Palace - Built to feed the Court of Henry VIII, the kitchens at Hampton Court Palace, were designed to feed at least 600 people twice a day. You can take a tour of the kitchens and learn about cooking techniques that were used in the era, including how pies were made.
Pedestrians - Street graffiti, not only decorates brick lane, but also some of the work can be helpful, in directing foot traffic.
Brick Lane Graffiti - Brick lane is a great place for artist, most sell their works during the markets on sunday, but the walls of the street are a great place to see street art
London Tube - The london tube is one of the oldest subway system in the world
London Tube - The london tube is one of the oldest subway system in the world
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