Best Attractions Near Buckingham Palace Rd (Devon)
Planning a trip to Buckingham Palace Rd? Discover the best attractions nearby with history, expert tips, and routes. Free on web or the Evendo app.
The best attractions near Buckingham Palace Rd
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- Closest to Buckingham Palace Rd
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56 attractions
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Cultural landmark4.5★170,196 reviews
Buckingham Palace
Buckingham Palace, located in London SW1A 1AA, is the official residence of His Majesty The King and a symbol of British heritage. Open to the public during summer months, visitors can tour the lavish State Rooms, explore the Royal Mews, and stroll through the palace gardens. The palace is renowned for its grand architecture, rich history, and the famous Changing of the Guard ceremony.
Daily 9:30–19:30Price level $$Time to spend 2–3 hrs
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Department store4.4★107,218 reviews
Harrods
Harrods is less a shop than a London institution: a vast, multi-floor department store on Brompton Road where luxury brands, food halls, and polished interiors draw tourists and serious shoppers alike. Expect a busy, upscale atmosphere, slow browsing, and plenty of reasons to linger, from window displays to takeaway treats and restaurant stops.
Mon–Sat 10:00–21:00 · Sun 11:30–18:00Price level $$$Time to spend 0.8–4 hrs
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Park and Garden4.7★57,749 reviews
St James's Park
St James's Park is London’s oldest Royal Park, a calm stretch of lawns, paths, and water set between Buckingham Palace and Westminster. It is less about grand attractions than about the experience of walking through a formal city landscape softened by trees, birds, and long views. Most visitors come for a short, scenic pause between nearby sights, then linger by the lake or on a bench.
Daily 5:00–24:00Time to spend 0.5–4 hrs
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Anglican church4.6★40,916 reviews
Westminster Abbey
Westminster Abbey is London’s most layered sacred landmark: a working Anglican church, coronation site, royal burial place and dense archive of national memory. Inside, the pace is slow and stop-start as you move from the nave to chapels, cloisters and memorials, reading names that span centuries. It feels formal, enclosed and deeply historic, with little of the bustle outside.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–4 hrs
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Park and Garden4.6★25,448 reviews
The Green Park
The Green Park is a tranquil 40-acre Royal Park in central London, nestled between Buckingham Palace and Piccadilly. Known for its mature trees, open grasslands, and peaceful atmosphere, it offers a quiet retreat from city life. The park features notable war memorials, shaded walkways, and seasonal deckchair rentals, making it a perfect spot for relaxation, picnics, and scenic views of Buckingham Palace. Open daily from 5am to midnight, entry is free and it welcomes visitors year-round.
Daily 5:00–24:00Time to spend 1–2 hrs
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Historical landmark4.6★19,874 reviews
Battersea Power Station
Battersea Power Station is one of London’s most recognisable industrial landmarks, now reborn as a mixed-use riverside destination in Nine Elms. The preserved chimneys and turbine halls frame shops, restaurants, bars, and event spaces, while the Thames path and nearby pier add a strong sense of place. It works as a photo stop, lunch stop, and longer urban wander.
Mon–Sat 10:00–21:00 · Sun 12:00–18:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.8–4.5 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.6★12,906 reviews
Churchill War Rooms
The Churchill War Rooms, located beneath King Charles Street in London, offer a unique glimpse into the underground command centre where Winston Churchill and his government directed Britain’s World War II efforts. Preserved almost exactly as they were left in 1945, this historic site includes the Cabinet War Rooms and the Churchill Museum, showcasing wartime strategy, original rooms, and Churchill's life story. Open daily from 9:30 am to 6 pm, it is a must-visit for history enthusiasts and those intrigued by Britain’s wartime resilience.
Daily 9:30–18:00Price level $$Time to spend 2–3.5 hrs
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Performing arts theatre4.6★11,097 reviews
Apollo Victoria Theatre
Apollo Victoria Theatre is a large West End venue in Pimlico, right by London Victoria station. Known for its Art Deco frontage and long-running musical productions, it is a tightly scheduled, indoor theatre experience rather than a place to linger. Expect pre-show bustle, a seated auditorium, interval drinks, and a polished but practical night out.
Price level $$Time to spend 2–5 hrs
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Catholic cathedral4.7★8,618 reviews
Westminster Cathedral
Westminster Cathedral is the Roman Catholic mother church of England and Wales, a vast Byzantine Revival building on Victoria Street with mosaics, chapels, and a tower view over central London. It feels solemn rather than theatrical: a working cathedral where visitors move quietly between prayer, architecture, and city views. Entry is free, and the atmosphere shifts with Mass times and religious events.
Time to spend 0.5–3 hrs
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Shopping Centre4.3★6,446 reviews
Cardinal Place
Cardinal Place is a vibrant shopping centre and office complex on Victoria Street in central London, blending modern retail, dining, and a serene rooftop garden. Just steps from Victoria Station and opposite Westminster Cathedral, it offers convenient access to high street brands, eateries, and green spaces amid the city's hustle. Built in 2005 over active Underground tunnels, its innovative design features rubber shock absorbers to minimize train vibrations, creating a stable urban oasis with 100,000 square feet of retail space.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
The King's Gallery, Buckingham Palace
Set within the Buckingham Palace estate, The King's Gallery is a compact royal art museum built around changing exhibitions from the Royal Collection. Expect a formal, quiet visit: security screening, a multimedia guide, and a slow walk through polished rooms filled with paintings, objects, and courtly display. It suits a one-to-two-hour cultural stop in central London.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.8–3 hrs
Harvey Nichols
Harvey Nichols in Knightsbridge is one of London’s best-known luxury department stores, pairing designer fashion and beauty counters with polished dining and bar spaces. The experience is less about browsing for bargains than moving through a compact, multi-floor retail world where shopping often ends with lunch, cocktails, or afternoon tea. Upper-floor dining adds a rare skyline angle in this part of central London.
Mon–Sat 10:00–21:00 · Sun 11:30–18:00Price level $$$Time to spend 0.5–3.5 hrs
Big Bus Tours London
Big Bus Tours London is less a single attraction than a moving overview of the city, with Victoria as a key boarding point. From the open top deck, you get shifting views of Buckingham Palace, Westminster, the West End and the river corridor, while the hop-on hop-off format lets you use the bus as both sightseeing tour and practical transport. It is busy, functional and geared to first-time visitors.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–8 hrs
Duke of York Square
Duke of York Square is a compact open-air shopping and dining square off King’s Road in Chelsea, with cafés, boutiques and Saatchi Gallery around a paved plaza. It feels more like a carefully managed urban room than a mall: calm, upscale and easy to combine with a walk through Chelsea or a stop at Sloane Square. Saturdays bring the busiest flow, thanks to the fine food market.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–3.5 hrs
Cadogan Hall
Cadogan Hall is a polished central London concert venue set inside a former Christian Science church in Chelsea. Most visits revolve around a scheduled performance, so the experience is focused and time-bound: arrive through the Sloane Square streets, pass into the foyer bars, then settle into an auditorium known for clear acoustics and a calm, formal atmosphere. It suits classical music especially well, but also jazz, talks and special events.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–5 hrs
Central Hall Westminster
Opposite Westminster Abbey, Central Hall Westminster is a vast Grade II* listed events venue built around a domed Great Hall with a distinctly formal, civic feel. Most visitors come for concerts, conferences, lectures, graduations, or broadcasts rather than casual sightseeing, so the experience is shaped by the event timetable. Inside, expect foyers, seated halls, and a strong sense of scale rather than a museum-style visit.
Mon–Fri 9:00–18:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–6 hrs
Wicked The Musical
London’s long-running home of Wicked is a polished West End theatre stop beside Victoria station, built for pre-booked evenings and matinees rather than casual browsing. Expect a compact, indoor visit shaped by the performance: ticket checks, foyer bustle, a seated show, interval drinks, and a swift crowd surge at the end. The venue’s appeal lies in its scale, convenience, and the production’s enduring draw.
Price level $$Time to spend 2.5–5 hrs
National Army Museum
The National Army Museum in Chelsea presents the British Army’s history through objects, galleries, and archives rather than battlefield drama. Free entry, calm indoor spaces, and family-friendly displays make it an easy central-London stop for history-minded travellers. Expect a self-guided visit that can be brief or surprisingly long, depending on how deeply you read and browse.
Tue–Sun 10:00–17:30Time to spend 1–4 hrs
The State Rooms
The State Rooms at Buckingham Palace offer a tightly managed look inside the working royal palace in central London. Expect a timed, one-way visit through 19 formal rooms filled with chandeliers, portraits, gilded furniture and diplomatic display, ending in the garden. It is polished, controlled and distinctly seasonal, with the strongest appeal for visitors interested in monarchy, interiors and British ceremonial life.
Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–4 hrs
Apsley House
Apsley House is a compact historic house museum at Hyde Park Corner, where grand Regency interiors and the Wellington Collection sit behind a busy Piccadilly frontage. Visitors come for rooms filled with paintings, sculpture, porcelain and silver, plus the sense of an aristocratic London residence that still survives in the middle of the city.
Wed–Sun 11:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.8–3 hrs
Dean's Yard
Dean's Yard is the enclosed green forecourt and precinct beside Westminster Abbey, more a historic church courtyard than a public park. Stone walls, clipped grass and Abbey buildings give it a formal, collegiate feel in the middle of Westminster. Most visitors pass through on the way to the Abbey, but it rewards a slower look for its calm, ordered atmosphere and strong royal-historical associations.
Mon–Fri 8:00–17:00 · Sat 8:00–14:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.2–3 hrs
Chelsea Bridge
Chelsea Bridge is a Grade II listed self-anchored suspension bridge spanning the River Thames in West London. Connecting Chelsea on the north bank to Battersea on the south, it features distinctive floodlighting and offers scenic views of the river and nearby landmarks. The current bridge, opened in 1937, replaced an earlier 19th-century structure and stands as an engineering landmark and a vital link between vibrant urban areas.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Curzon Mayfair
Curzon Mayfair is an independent cinema on Curzon Street, combining Art Deco character, a polished bar and café, and a programme of arthouse, foreign-language, and prestige films. Opened in 1934, it feels more intimate than a multiplex and draws film fans for screenings, premieres, and Q&As rather than casual drop-ins.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–4 hrs
Horse & Groom
Horse & Groom is a small, traditional pub in a quiet Belgravia mews, set just off the polished terraces of central London. It feels more local than landmark: low-key, intimate, and geared to drinks, lunch, and unhurried meals rather than sightseeing. The cobbled setting and old-fashioned pub character give it a discreet, old-London atmosphere that stands apart from the busier streets nearby.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–3 hrs
Hyde Park Corner
Hyde Park Corner is less a park in the usual sense than a compact ceremonial space at the edge of Hyde Park, where Wellington Arch, war memorials and traffic-heavy London meet. Most visitors stop briefly for photos, a meeting point, or a short walk into the Royal Parks. It feels formal, urban and exposed, with the arch providing the main focal point.
Time to spend 0.2–2 hrs
Innofinity Worldwide
Innofinity Worldwide, located at 15 Sloane Square in London, is a leading e-commerce service specializing in buying and selling used iPhones and other Apple devices. Renowned for its expert technical knowledge, competitive pricing, and eco-friendly practices, the company offers certified refurbished tech with a 12-month warranty. Its sleek, modern facility also hosts workshops, making it a dynamic spot for tech enthusiasts and shoppers alike.
Mon–Thu 9:00–17:00 · Fri 8:30–16:30Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Berry Bros. & Rudd Wine Shop
Berry Bros. & Rudd, established in 1698, is Britain's oldest family-run wine and spirits merchant, now located at 63 Pall Mall, London. Renowned for its rich heritage, the shop originally started as a grocer’s selling coffee and exotic goods near St James’s Palace. Today, it offers an extensive selection of fine wines, spirits, and its award-winning No. 3 London Dry Gin, while maintaining royal warrants and a legacy of quality and tradition.
Mon–Fri 10:00–19:00 · Sat 10:00–18:00Price level $$$Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Sloane Square
Sloane Square is less a single sight than a well-known Chelsea junction, where formal streets, shopfronts, cafés, and transport links meet at the edge of Belgravia. It works best as a starting point for walking toward King’s Road, Sloane Street, and nearby cultural stops. Expect an orderly, affluent streetscape, steady foot traffic, and a place that rewards brief pauses rather than long stays.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.2–4 hrs
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower is a rare surviving fragment of the 14th-century Palace of Westminster, built c.1365 to safeguard King Edward III’s royal treasures. Located on Abingdon Street, London, this moated medieval tower features exquisite stone vaulting, historical exhibitions across three floors, and remnants of its original defensive moat. Managed by English Heritage, it offers visitors a glimpse into England’s royal and parliamentary history through carefully preserved architecture and engaging displays.
Daily 10:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Spencer House
Spencer House is one of central London’s most refined historic interiors: an 18th-century aristocratic townhouse with guided access to eight restored State Rooms. Set off St James’s Place near Green Park, it feels formal and compact rather than grandly public. Visitors come for neoclassical decoration, family history, and a rare glimpse of a private palace preserved in the middle of the city.
Sun 10:30–16:30Price level $$Time to spend 0.8–2.5 hrs
Christie's London
At 8 King Street in St. James’s, Christie’s London is less a sightseeing stop than a working stage for the art market. Visitors come for previews, sales, and private appointments in a formal indoor setting where fine art, jewellery, and design objects are handled with precision. The atmosphere is polished and businesslike, with the pace shaped by the auction calendar rather than casual footfall.
Mon–Fri 9:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–3 hrs
Diana Princess of Wales Memorial Walk
This signed seven-mile memorial route threads through St James’s Park, Green Park, Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens, linking palace views, plaques and open parkland. It is less a single sight than a flexible urban walk: part heritage trail, part reflective stroll, part scenic shortcut across central London. Most visitors tackle a section rather than the full route.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–6 hrs
Lock & Co. Hatters
At 6 St James’s Street, Lock & Co. Hatters is a compact, heritage-rich hat shop in one of London’s most formal retail streets. The visit is usually brief: browse finely made hats, try on styles with staff guidance, and take in a shop interior that reflects centuries of specialist trade. It suits travellers interested in craftsmanship, menswear, and old London retail rather than casual sightseeing.
Mon–Sat 9:30–18:00Price level $$$Time to spend 0.2–1.5 hrs
St Margaret's Church
St Margaret's Church, nestled beside Westminster Abbey on Parliament Square in London, is a historic Anglican parish church dating back to the 12th century. Known as the parish church of the House of Commons since 1614, it features stunning late Gothic Perpendicular architecture, notable stained glass windows, and memorials to figures such as Sir Walter Raleigh and John Milton. This tranquil church offers a unique glimpse into Britain's intertwined religious and political heritage within a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Mon–Fri 10:30–15:30 · Sat 10:30–15:00Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
The Mall
The Mall is not a place to linger for long, but it is one of London’s most recognisable ceremonial streets. Running in a straight line between Buckingham Palace and Admiralty Arch, it frames royal pageantry, state occasions, and long axial views through Westminster. On an ordinary day it feels formal and open, with steady foot traffic and strong photo opportunities; during ceremonies it becomes a stage for the city’s public rituals.
Time to spend 0.2–3 hrs
The Supreme Court
Set on Parliament Square, the UK Supreme Court is a compact but significant stop for travellers interested in law, politics, and civic architecture. Housed in the former Middlesex Guildhall, it combines a working courtroom with visitor exhibitions, guided access, and a formal, hushed atmosphere. Most visits are short, but the building rewards close attention.
Mon–Fri 9:00–17:00Time to spend 0.5–3 hrs
King's Rd
King’s Road is one of Chelsea’s defining streets: a long, walkable stretch of boutiques, cafés, restaurants, and design-led shops with a strong fashion legacy. Once a royal route and later a centre of 1960s and punk-era style, it now feels polished, urban, and comfortably busy. Visitors come to browse, eat, and drift between Chelsea sights rather than to tick off a single landmark.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–4 hrs
Statue of Achilles
This bronze Achilles stands in the formal traffic landscape of Hyde Park Corner, tied to Apsley House, Wellington Arch, and London’s Napoleonic memorial story. It is not a long-stop attraction: most visitors pause for a few minutes, read the setting, and move on. The appeal lies in the sculpture’s classical pose, its wartime symbolism, and the contrast between polished heritage and busy central London streets.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.1–1 hr
Mahatma Gandhi statue
The Mahatma Gandhi statue in London’s Parliament Square is a 2.7-meter bronze sculpture by Philip Jackson, unveiled in 2015. It commemorates Gandhi’s legacy as a leader of non-violent resistance who played a pivotal role in India’s independence. Situated among statues of global statesmen, the statue’s lower plinth reflects Gandhi’s humility and accessibility. It stands near iconic landmarks like Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament, symbolizing the enduring friendship between the UK and India.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Grosvenor Casino, The Park Tower
A 24-hour casino and restaurant in Knightsbridge, Grosvenor Casino, The Park Tower is built for late nights, drinks, table games, and low-key urban glamour. The setting is discreet rather than flashy, with the gaming floor at the centre and dining space looking onto it. It suits adults who want an indoor evening in central London rather than a sightseeing stop.
Daily 0:00–24:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–4 hrs
The Royal Military Chapel (The Guards’ Chapel)
The Royal Military Chapel, better known as the Guards’ Chapel, is a working Anglican chapel inside Wellington Barracks on Birdcage Walk. It is the spiritual home of the Household Division and a place of remembrance, music, and military ceremony. The present building dates from 1963, after the wartime chapel was destroyed in 1944. Expect a brief, solemn visit rather than a conventional sightseeing stop.
Mon–Fri 10:00–16:00 · Sun 10:00–12:30Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Les Ambassadeurs Casino
Les Ambassadeurs Casino is a members’ club and gaming venue in a Georgian townhouse off Hyde Park Corner, where Mayfair polish replaces tourist bustle. Expect a discreet, adult-only atmosphere, bar service, and a setting shaped by private-club rules rather than casual walk-in traffic. It suits an evening visit more than a sightseeing stop.
Daily 12:00–6:00Price level $$$Time to spend 1–6 hrs
Commonwealth Memorial Gates
The Commonwealth Memorial Gates at Constitution Hill, London, honor the five million servicemen and women from the Indian subcontinent, Africa, the Caribbean, and the Pacific who volunteered with the British Armed Forces during the World Wars. Erected in 2002 and inaugurated by Queen Elizabeth II, the memorial features four Portland stone and bronze pylons and a domed pavilion, symbolizing the diverse Commonwealth heritage and bravery of those commemorated.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
New Zealand War Memorial
The New Zealand War Memorial at Hyde Park Corner in London is a striking tribute to the New Zealanders who fought and sacrificed their lives alongside British forces during the First and Second World Wars. Unveiled in 2006, the memorial features sixteen bronze standards engraved with texts, patterns, and symbolic carvings reflecting New Zealand’s cultural heritage and wartime history, set on a grassy slope near Piccadilly.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Lancaster House
Lancaster House is one of central London’s most imposing historic interiors, a late-Georgian government house used for state hospitality, diplomacy, and official events. Visits are usually limited and controlled, so the appeal lies in the rooms themselves: polished staircases, ceremonial spaces, and a sense of political gravity rather than casual sightseeing. It suits travellers who value architecture, history, and a tightly managed heritage experience.
Mon–Fri 8:30–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–3 hrs
The Queen's Chapel
The Queen’s Chapel is a compact royal chapel on Marlborough Road beside St James’s Palace, valued for its early classical design and restrained atmosphere. Most visitors come for a brief look at the exterior, the royal setting, and the chapel’s long association with court history and changing worship traditions. It fits neatly into a Westminster or St James’s walking circuit and rarely takes long to visit.
Time to spend 0.2–1.5 hrs
St Simon Zelotes
St Simon Zelotes is a charming Anglican church nestled in the Chelsea district of London. Known for its blend of evangelical worship and historic liturgical traditions, this well-preserved church offers a peaceful spiritual retreat amid the bustling city. Its location on Milner Street places it near elegant residential areas, making it a hidden gem for those interested in religious heritage and community life.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Miart Gallery | London
Miart Gallery London is a multi-floor commercial art gallery in St James’s, where changing exhibitions of contemporary paintings, sculpture, photography, and video unfold in a quiet, collector-focused setting. It suits travellers who prefer a short, self-directed cultural stop over a museum-style visit. The surrounding streets add a polished Mayfair backdrop, but the main draw is the art inside.
Mon–Sat 10:00–18:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
London Contemporary Art Ltd.
London Contemporary Art Ltd. is a small independent gallery in Pimlico, set on a quiet central London street south of Victoria. Expect a calm, polished room rather than a museum-scale visit: contemporary works, close viewing, and the chance to talk through pieces with staff. It suits art-focused travellers who prefer a short, focused stop over a long exhibition circuit.
Tue–Sat 11:00–18:00Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Cadogan Gallery
Cadogan Gallery is a polished contemporary art space on Harriet Street in South Kensington/Knightsbridge, where the pace is measured and the focus is on current painting and sculpture. It is quieter than a museum, with a collector-facing feel and a compact visit that suits slow browsing. Expect a modern, spacious interior, changing exhibitions, and a calm atmosphere that works well as part of a Chelsea gallery walk.
Tue–Sat 11:00–18:00Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
The Nine British Art
The Nine British Art is a private gallery on Wilton Road in Pimlico, focused on modern and contemporary British art, especially 20th-century and post-war work. Expect a quiet, specialist space where the emphasis is on viewing, discussing, and possibly buying art rather than lingering in a museum-style setting. Visits are usually brief, polished, and low-key, with the surrounding streets of central London adding most of the context.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Buckingham Palace Rd
Buckingham Palace Road is a prominent street in Victoria, London, stretching from the south side of Buckingham Palace towards Chelsea. It is a vibrant thoroughfare known for its historic landmarks including Victoria Station, the Royal Mews, and the Queen's Gallery. The road blends royal heritage with bustling transport hubs and Art Deco architecture, offering visitors a unique glimpse into London's regal and urban life.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Belgrave Square
Belgrave Square is one of central London’s most polished Regency squares, known for its embassy-fronted terraces, private central garden, and calm, residential atmosphere. You come here less for activities than for a measured walk along the perimeter, where symmetry, stucco façades, and diplomatic addresses create a distinctly formal London streetscape. It is best treated as a short architectural stop within a wider Belgravia or Victoria walk.
Time to spend 0.2–2 hrs
Constitution Hill
Constitution Hill is a short ceremonial roadway on the edge of Green Park, linking central London’s royal landmarks with a calm strip of open greenery. It is less a place to linger than a route to walk, photograph, and fold into a wider Westminster itinerary. The appeal lies in its formal setting, royal associations, and the contrast between traffic, railings, and parkland.
Time to spend 0.2–2 hrs
Royal Hospital Chelsea
Royal Hospital Chelsea is a working historic institution as much as a landmark: a late-17th-century home for retired British Army veterans, with ordered courtyards, red-brick façades and a distinctly ceremonial air. Visits are usually structured, not casual, and the appeal lies in architecture, military heritage and the presence of the Chelsea Pensioners. During major events, especially in spring, the grounds take on a very different, busier character.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.8–3 hrs
The Sanctuary
The Sanctuary is a small but significant forecourt beside Westminster Abbey, where the city’s ceremonial, religious, and political worlds meet. It is less a destination than a pause point: a place to frame the Abbey’s west front, wait for entry, and take in the dense historic setting around Parliament Square. Expect constant movement by day, brief stops, and strong photo opportunities rather than on-site activities.
Time to spend 0.2–2 hrs
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A historic London street linking royal heritage with vibrant urban life near Buckingham Palace and Victoria Station.
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