Westminster Abbey
Westminster Abbey is perhaps the most famous church in the UK noted for its royal weddings, coronations, and burials. With a long and varied history, the Abbey has functioned as a working religious site for nearly 1000 years.
Westminster Abbey
Westminster Abbey is perhaps the most famous church in the UK noted for its royal weddings, coronations, and burials. With a long and varied history, the Abbey has functioned as a working religious site for nearly 1000 years.
Big Ben
The tower's historical significance is the primary reason for what makes it such a wonderful thing to see on a visit to London. Then there's the incredible architectural detail of the tower and its four massive clocks that even today are accurate to the minute and used by old-time Londoners to sync their watches with.
Houses of Parliament
The Houses of Parliament – also known as the Palace of Westminster – are among London's most famous landmarks, the city's oldest royal palace, and a World Heritage site. During its lifetime, it's been a royal residence, a law court and even a penitentiary for menacing MPs.
Buckingham Palace
Buckingham Palace has served as the official London residence of the UK's sovereigns since 1837 and today is the administrative headquarters of the Monarch. The enormous building and extensive gardens are an important site of ceremonial and political affairs in the United Kingdom, as well as a major tourist attraction.
Trafalgar Square
Trafalgar Square is probably the most famous of all of London's squares. It may not be green but it is a focal point for London to gather and mark important events. The square's name commemorates the Battle of Trafalgar, the British naval victory in the Napoleonic Wars over France and Spain that took place on 21 October 1805 off the coast of Cape Trafalgar.
St. Paul's Cathedral
London's most iconic architectural masterpiece, St Paul's Cathedral is known for its world-famous dome that to this day dominates the skylines of the city. Aside from being ahead of its time in its architectural prowess, this Anglican church is also the seat of the Bishop of London.
Tower of London
As the most secure castle in the land, the Tower guarded royal possessions and even the royal family in times of war and rebellion. But for 500 years monarchs also used the Tower as a surprisingly luxurious palace. Throughout history, the Tower has also been a visible symbol of awe and fear.
Thames River
Free Time: after the guided tour, relish in 1 hour of free time. Your guide will drop you off at a convenient location, allowing you to savor lunch and indulge in some retail therapy.
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