Unlock the magic of London

Buckingham Palace is the official London residence for HM Queen Elizabeth II and it's one of London’s most popular attractions.

Renamed "Elizabeth Tower" for the Diamond Jubilee of Elizabeth II, the iconic Victorian clock tower of London, has become a symbol of the city itself.

One of England's first Norman castles, as well as its most feared prison and the home of the Crown Jewels.

A beautiful historic square in the heart of London and one of the city's top tourist attractions.

London's iconic bridge across the River Thames, with two beautiful Victorian towers.

One of London's oldest and most magnificent churches, with a long-standing connection to the royal family.

London's royal avenue leading from Trafalgar Square to Buckingham Palace.

The Palace of Westminster is the political heart of the United Kingdom and the meeting place for the House of Commons and the House of Lords.

A River Thames Boat Ride is one of the most picturesque ways to travel through London like a Londoner while enjoying amazing views of the most popular landmarks.

The Crown Jewels,Kings and queens of England have stored crowns in Tower of London

The Changing of The King's Guard is one of London's most popular tourist attractions it takes place in front of Buckingham Palace at 10:45 am and it lasts about 45 minutes.

The home of some of the most important members of the British Government, including the Prime Minister himself.

The London Eye, or the Millennium Wheel, is a huge observation wheel on the banks of the River Thames, that offers spectacular views of the city.

The official home of the sovereign of the United Kingdom, built in Tudor red brick.

One of the world's most famous and mysterious prehistoric monuments.

A gorgeous town, famous for its Roman Baths and picturesque city centre.

Hidden beneath the city of Bath lies the stone remains of one of the finest religious spas of the ancient world. Designed for public bathing & used until the end of Roman rule in Britain in the 5th Century CE.

Originally called the King’s Circus, and designed by English architect John Wood, is a historic ring of large townhouses in the city of Bath, forming a circle with three entrances.

Designed by John Wood in 1769 this fine set of public rooms was purpose-built for "The Assembly", a particular 18th-century form of entertainment.

The Royal Crescent, one of Bath's most iconic architectural landmarks, is a row of 30 terraced houses laid out in a sweeping crescent in the city of Bath. Designed by the architect John Wood, and built between 1767 and 1774, it housed many notable people since it was built over 240 years ago.

Bath Abbey is a parish church of the Church of England and former Benedictine monastery.

Designed by Robert Adam in a Palladian style and completed by 1774, the Pulteney Bridge crosses the River Avon and connected the city with the land of the Pulteney family.

Hampton Court Palace is a royal palace with 60 acres of beautiful gardens, that was transformed from ordinary country house to a magnificent palace by Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, Henry VIII’s Lord Chancellor in the 16th century.

Windsor Castle is the oldest continuously occupied palace in Europe which was built in the 11th century by William the Conqueror.

Built in the fourteenth century, St George's Chapel at Windsor has played host to numerous royal weddings and funerals and is one of England's most visited sites.

Inside Windsor Castle are three wards of state apartments - the upper ward rivals the grand decor of Versailles.

This impressive 3 miles long tree-lined avenue begins at the George IV Gateway at Windsor Castle and ends at the magnificent Copper Horse statue.

Queen Mary's Dolls' House is the largest dolls' house in the world. Built between 1921 and 1924 for Queen Mary, consort of George V, by the leading British architect Sir Edwin Lutyens, it includes contributions from over 1,500 of the finest artists, craftsmen and manufacturers of the early twentieth century.

One of the most important and historic landmarks in London, with a surprising history.

An iconic battleship permanently moored on the Thames ,that once served in WW2.

The Shakespeare's Globe is an academic replica of The Globe Theatre, an Elizabethan playhouse built in 1599 in London where the most famous William Shakespeare plays were performed.

Borough Market is a historic wholesale fruit and vegetable market and one of the oldest in London dating back to the 12th century.

Nick-named by Londoners 'the wobbly bridge' due to unexpected swaying in its early days, this pedestrian walkway over the Thames opened in June 2000.

With over a thousand years of history, Southwark Cathedral first shows up in history in the Domesday Book of 1086.

The Blackfriars Railway Bridge crosses the River Thames in London and it was opened in 1886. The red pillars that can be seen on one of its sides were used to support the original railway bridge that was dismantled in the 1980s.

Entertaining and commercial area in central London, near River Thames

The largest meat market in the UK today, Smithfields has been in use since Medieval times.

St Bartholomew's, often known simply as Bart's, is the oldest hospital in all of Europe.

See the place where Scottish patriot and independence fighter, William Wallace, was executed in 1305.

Brick Lane is famous for its rich Bangladeshi heritage, and recent hip regeneration.

London's urban playground and artistic hub.

A main street running from Old St into the heart of Shoreditch, showcasing some of the largest street art in this area. Stand in awe of Camille Walala's 'Dream Come True'.

Banksy's statement graffiti piece, acting as a self-proclamation of artistic license which must be preserved.

Oxford, known as the "City of Dreaming Spires", is located 56 miles (90km) away from the city of London and is home to the world's most famous university.

One the oldest and most famous university colleges has over 800 years of history.

Known as the 'beating heart' of Oxford, this library has stood since the early 18th century.

One of the oldest libraries in Europe and mostly underground, it has served the university for over 400 years.

A treasure trove of market stalls, souvenir stalls and kooky eateries - perfect for a quick bite.

This skyway joining two parts of Hertford College over New College Lane is an iconic landmark in Oxford's historic centre.

Designed by Oxford alumni and famous architect, Sir Christopher Wren, The Sheldonian Theatre is where all Oxford students matriculate and graduate.

A 14th century pub with structures remaining from the 18th century, The Turf Tavern is one of Oxford's beloved watering holes.

Now a hotel, the main part of the original Oxford Castle was a prison - and guests staying in the hotel will find themselves in converted prison cells.

Comprised of 37 colleges, the University of Oxford consistently ranks as one of the world's elite academic and research institutions.

A famous mathematician at Christ Church College was befriended by the college gardener's daughter, Alice. The gardens and college are central to his works: Alice in Wonderland and Alice Through the Looking Glass.

The Victoria and Albert Museum is a renowned museum home to one of the best arts and crafts collections in the world, spanning some 5,000 years of human history.

Located in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea in London, Kensington Palace has been since the 17th century, a residence of the British royal family.

Royal Albert Hall plays host to some of the greatest symphonies, ballets, award shows, and concerts in the city.

The largest of the royal parks, it is home to Kensington Palace and sprawls over 350 acres.

The Albert Memorial is a monument in Kensington Gardens that commemorates Prince Albert's death in 1861, Queen Victoria's husband.

The statue of Princess Diana, in the Sunken Garden at Kensington Palace, shows the Princess of Wales and children by her side. The statue was commissioned by Prince William and Prince Harry.

A green oasis in royal London that is host to numerous ceremonies - and has a lake complete with pelicans.

An old tournament ground that now serves as an area for royal and military ceremonies.

Recognised as the centre of Her Majesty's Government and the seat of power for the United Kingdom.

Home to one of Europe's finest collections of art, furniture and armour. Housed in a palace.

A historical, world renowned destination for private medical care.

An street famous for its connection to the fictional detective Sherlock Holmes.

Queen Mary's Rose Gardens holds more than 12000 roses, being the largest collection of roses. The lovely garden, named after King George V's wife, also holds fountains and statues.

Daunt Books from James Daunt is an Edwardian bookshop in Marylebone High St, London. The store specializes in history, travel, and literature.

Royal Academy of Music founded by John Faine in 1822, is considered the oldest conservatoire in the UK. The Academy continues to train and develop musicians.

A colourful, rebellious neighbourhood oozing with countercultural vibrations.

Historically known to be the birthplace of Swinging London in the 60's, the home to Mod's, rockers, punks and more, Carnaby Street is part of the epicentre of London's West End.

Tin Pan Alley is a street lined with record studios, where the Sex Pistols, Rolling Stones, Elton John, and David Bowie all recorded music.

One of London’s iconic flagship department stores, a shopping experience inside the Tudor-style building is a must-see, must-do for anyone ticking off London’s major spots.

An infamous East End neighbourhood synonymous with Jack The Ripper.

A handsome, Victorian pub in the heart of Spitalfields. Mysteriously frequented by several of Jack The Ripper's victims.

Piccadilly Circus is the most buzzing place in London, and it's no surprise it's known as the Times Square of London.

Covent Garden is a former market that is now an area popular for shopping, eating and watching the varied street performers.

One of London's most lavish, exclusive neighbourhoods. Embassies, prime offices and boutiques occupy former mansions and aristocratic homes.

Home of bespoke men's tailoring in London, Savile Row was the place where the elite came from around the world to have their suits custom fitted and designed. This is also the street where The Beatles played their last set on the rooftop.

Known by all vinyl enthusiasts, Berwick Street is the spot to visit for finding vintage records and vinyls in London

This spot, now marked by a plaque, appears on the cover of Bowie's 'The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars'

One of the most famous art museums in the world, it houses work spanning from the middle ages to the modern era.

St Martin's-in-the-fields is a stunning Georgian church located off Trafalgar square.

Large neoclassical building overlooking the Thames. Annual pop-up skating rink at Christmas time.

Here in his last residence, Benjamin Franklin was infiltrated by British agents in the 1790's and had his secrets from his time in France was passed to the British secret services.

Housed in a beautiful old building, this market is an eclectic mix of shopping stands and restaurants.

Columbia Road Flower Market is a street market in Bethnal Green in London, England.

Tate Modern has become the central hub of London’s modern art scene and is one of the largest museums of contemporary art in the world.

A historic riverside street besides Tower Bridge. Lined with tall Victorian warehouses.

Dating back to 1676 this is the only original galleried coaching inn left in London.

A fascinating underground museum preserving the bunker from which Churchill's government directed the war effort.

The St. Ermin's hotel is a converted grade-II listed Victorian mansion block and legendary landmark in British spy history in the city of Westminster.

The headquarters of the United Kingdom's domestic counter-intelligence and security agency.

The neo-Baroque building served as Churchill's Old War Office during World War II.

The seat of the Bishop of London and the mother church of the Diocese of London.

The Royal Exchange is one of The City's most iconic buildings, built over five centuries ago and formerly housing London's first stock exchange.

Boar’s Head Inn comprehends a few taverns in London with reference to Shakespeare plays and characters, specially Henry IV.

The Clink used to be a prison in Southwark, London, back in the 12th century until 1780. At present time the Clink serves as a museum recreating the original conditions.

Nelson's Column commemorates Admiral Horatio Nelson at Trafalgar Square in Central London.

With a past dating back 800 years, this building is a wonderful jumble of architectural styles

Designed by Sir Christopher Wren and erected within a year of the fire, the monument was built to commemorate the loss while celebrating the rebuilding of the city.

Iconic 24-hour bakery known for traditional Jewish-style filled bagels such as salt beef and smoked salmon.

Housed in The Old Truman Brewery’s 1830 Boiler House, are over thirty stalls of international culinary delights.

London's iconic strip of South Asian emporiums and restaurants

Now a bustling bakery, dining room and offering a number of delicious wines St John Bread and Wine provides a menu that changes daily.

Andreout found his passion for the making of French cheeses in the early 19th century.

Known as a classic, cozy local pub on a quiet cobbled London street, Pride of Spitalfields is as British and cliche as you can possibly imagine and in the best way.

The British Museum is the first national museum of England, that house eight million artworks and some of the world's most important archaeological finds.

A stone slab found in 1799 which became key to understanding Egyptian hieroglyphs.

A collection of Classical Greek marble sculptures and architectural pieces from the Acropolis of Athens.

Admire the Great Court's magnificent glass and steel roof designed by Foster and Partners, which holds the world-famous Reading Room in the middle.

Discover 'Hoa Hakananai'a' and 'Moai Hava', the two large stone Moai from Rapa Nui, held by the Museum.

A collection of several interconnecting markets, here you can find anything from shoes and lycra to military helmets and boardgames.

London horse stables from 1854

Floating restaurant on the canal at Regent's Park with a Chinese menu.

A bronze sculpture of the former British prime minister Winston Churchill located in Parliament Square.

A national war memorial in London.

Located on the Strand, this majestic building is just a few minutes away from London’s Theatreland. Founded in 1873, it was designed in the style of a cathedral and decorated with beautiful stained glass windows and mosaics marble floors leading to enchanting corridors for an exciting visit to one of London’s best-kept secrets.

The Temple Church is a historic church in London, England dedicated to St. Peter and St. Paul, and sits adjacent to the Inner Temple.

The Inns of Court are a group of institutions that have historically been responsible for legal education in London, England. They consist of the Inner Temple and Middle Temple (both housed within The Temple), Lincoln’s Inn, and Gray’s Inn—all of which are located in the general vicinity of The Royal Courts of Justice.

An iconic British public school founded in the 15th century, alma mater to 19 former prime ministers.

Learn the inside of the classic British tailoring practices.

Studio made famous by The Beatles

This cathedral is an iconic and stunning landmark in Salisbury.

The second longest river in the UK the Thames is an iconic piece of London culture. Don't be put off by its murky colour it is actually one of the cleanest metropolitan rivers in European.

Constructed in the mid-19th century, King's Cross is one of London's most important railway stations.

Since 1868, St Pancras Station has been one of London's most architecturally stunning structures. It is home to four main routes of travel; Eurostar, East Midlands Trains, Southeastern and ThamesLink, not forgetting Europe's longest champagne bar.

Dating back to the 14th century, it was known to be a meat, poultry and game market. Now, walk through a number of boutiques, cafes and restaurants.

A stylish shopping street in the heart of Marylebone village.

Dating back to 1884, the Prince of Wales Theatre has been known for its breath-taking shows, from musicals to classic plays.

The museum tells the story of Stonehenge through an exhibition featuring fascinating artefacts from the time of the Stonehenge builders.

A circular arrangement of wooden posts within the Stonehenge World Heritage Site in Wiltshire.

See the best-preserved of only four surviving 1215 Magna Carta documents.

A great museum dedicated to the history and evolution of London.

The Caxton Bar in the St. Ermine's Hotel has been the stage for some of the most significant acts of espionage to take place in London over the last 100 years. Also frequented by Ian Fleming who wrote Bond books while drinking here.

The British foreign intelligence service.

The West India Docks were once the largest dock in the world as the majority of the trade undertaken by the British Empire was handled through here.

Canary Wharf is nowadays the financial centre of London, but once docks for the trade of the vast British Empire which expanded across one-fifth of the world at one point in time.

It's a borough in London, on the banks of the River Thames, home to the Meridian Line at the Royal Observatory and well known for its maritime history.

Crossrail Place Roof Garden it’s a beautiful little spot, where funky geometric windows offer great views back over Canary Wharf

Located in East London on the Ise of Dogs, the 30+ acre park includes farm animals and horses and is used for educational and communal purposes.

Opened more than twenty years ago as an urban park, it's located on top of the Canary Wharf tube station.

Take a stroll through Leicester Square's Christmas Market, and have the chance to purchase all your seasonal goods.

From its sustainability commitment to its partnerships with local artists, the urban hotel is the ideal spot for travelers looking for an authentic London experience.

Get amazing views of the city and Thames River as you cross Waterloo Bridge.

Much of today’s crime and punishment hails from Victorian England, when the practice of imprisoning 90% of offenders began, with a spectrum of punishments.

In 2017, the Tate handed over their taps to independent craft brewers, embracing the idea that art extends beyond visual mediums.

Built in the sixteenth century, the magnificent astronomical clock showcases not only the time of day, but also the position of the sun, the twelve astrological signs, and the phases of the moon.

Home of several famous gentlemen’s clubs - though several are now gender-integrated, such as the Traveller’s Club, The Oxford & Cambridge Club, and the Atheneum.

This famous square was once the home of Oscar Wilde, the home of Robert Clive, and the birthplace of Winston Churchill.

It was once the site of the former Baltic Exchange before being destroyed by IRA bombs. It is now the home of Swiss Re reinsurance.

Today's current Lloyd's of London Building occupies what was once the former site of the East India Company - itself famous for the wealth and corruption it brought Englishmen returning from its service.

The Southwark Bridge connects The City of London with Southwark. At the time it was built, it further integrated the warehouses and industry south of the river with The City's financial district.

Clarence House is a British royal residence on The Mall in the City of Westminster, London. It is attached to St James's Palace and shares the palace's garden.

This large garden square in the heart of Mayfair is the centrepiece of the Duke of Westminster property.

With its fascinating past and ever changing present, Fitzrovia finds itself at the centre of London life.

This home is a literary treasure trove, having once been the home to George Bernard Shaw, and then Virginia Woolf decades later.

At 189 metres high, BT Tower has some of the best aerial views of London, despite being considered an eyesore by many.

With more than a century and a half of history, the museum is a storied London institution.

Home of inventors, authors, artists, and hauntings, Holborn’s history is salacious.

Developed by an unscrupulous property developer, the square’s stories are hallmarks of Holborn’s history.

For over a year, Charles Dickens clerked at Grays Inn in the heart of Holborn.

Sir John Soane's Museum is a house museum, located next to Lincoln's Inn Fields in Holborn

This toy shop is over 100 years old, and as such holds a special place in most people's hearts. Explore the rows of toys, books, and crafts.

The National Gallery houses several of Turner's larger than life paintings of seascapes and storms.

One of the National Gallery's 30 Must See Paintings, Van Gogh's Sunflowers is only one of his numerous paintings on display.

Bathers at La Grenouillere, painted by French impressionist Claude Monet in 1869. Today the painting can be appreciated at the National Gallery, London

In1485 Italian painter Sandro Botticelli created Mars and Venus, today found at the National Gallery in London.

For the past 100 years, the Science Museum has been at the centre of learning and discovery for children of all ages.

The Westminster Tube Station is a subway station managed by the London Underground in the city of Westminster. The famous movie, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, recorded a scene at the Westminster Station.

The Goodwin's Court is a hidden alley between St. Martin’s Lane and Bedfordbury, previously known as Fishers Alley and built in 1690.

The hotel's cocktail bar is inspired by the Victorian 40 elephants all-female gang, which operated in the area for over 75 years.

Tracing back to 997 AD, with 5 centuries occupancy by Scottish royalty (think Margaret, Queen of Scots) and later serving as HQ for the Met police - the GSY hotel is home to over a millennia of stories waiting to be told.

The traditional English pub also plays home to a sitting room and study modeled after Holmes and Watson's, including memorabilia from tv and movie adaptations.

With some 80 million objects covering five collections, the Natural History Museum is a must-see attraction in Kensington.

There's only one place to buy your school supplies for Hogwarts!

It was built by architect Thomas Baldwin in 1791, who also built The Cross Bath which you will find at the end of Bath Street. With its impressive colonnades and cobbled paving, Bath Street is incredibly picturesque.

The Holburne sits at the end of Great Pulteney Street, originally built as a hotel, it became the city's first public art gallery and is home to an intimate collection of 17th- and 18th-century paintings and decorative art.

The Royal Observatory Greenwich is the historic home of British astronomy, Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) and the world-famous Meridian Line.

Built between 1616 and 1635 by Inigo Jones, this former royal residence is one of the most important buildings in British architecture, being the first consciously classical building to be constructed in the country.

This Georgian Villa was the Greenwich Park's Ranger residence for most of the 19th century and a Grade I listed building.

Dr Openshaw, one of the surgeons at the London Hospital, played an important part in helping to investigate Jack the Ripper’s crimes.

Part of Oxford University, the New College is probably most famous for its beautiful gardens.

All that remains of the 13th century St Martin's Church.

Central London railway terminal & underground station complex, also known as London Paddington.

Also known as London Waterloo, is Britain's largest and busiest station.

Discover the stories of wartime Britain from three very different angles.

A museum dedicated to the celebration of great British artists.

The tallest building in the European Union, slicing 310 metres into the sky.

One of the world's most famous department stores in the world and a favourite for the rich and famous.

An affluent neighbourhood whose streets are lined with exclusive shops and expensive cars.

Kensington is a central neighborhood known for its white-pillared houses, gardens, palace, and fancy residents.

One of the Royal Parks of London, designed by John Nash.

Opened in 1840, this grade 1 listed building has been perfectly designed to suit any occasion... from meetings to dinners and entertainment.

Ranked as the “ugliest building in Britain” by a Daily Mail poll after opening, the centre has shaken off that tag to become a much loved venue, celebrated for its brutalist architecture.

Caravaggio's is known as one of the masters of chiaroscuro techniques to capture the emotion of his subjects.

Canaletto's numerous, highly detailed works are on display throughout the world, with several on display at The National Gallery.

Built by John Wood, between 1767 and 1774, it's one of the most significant urban architectural achievements of the 18th century & one of the UK's most important buildings, representing the highest point of Palladian architecture in Bath. It is currently the headquarters of the Bath Preservation Trust, and also operates as a public "historic house" museum displaying authentic items illustrating Georgian domestic life.

Wilton House is an English country house near Salisbury, which has been the country seat of the Earls of Pembroke for over 400 years.

Immerse yourself in the Christmas spirit as you stroll around the Winter Market.

A charming suburban town located in southwest London, England, known for its picturesque landscapes, historic architecture, and tranquil ambience.

Discover the original AFC Richmond’s training grounds filming spots.