The only complete remaining building of the great Whitehall Palace, the Banqueting House is one of the architectural highlights in London.
Deep underground, these are the atmospheric World War Two headquarters of the British government.
This infamous 19th century tea clipper was one of the fastest ships of its time.
Parade ground where the daily Changing of the Life Guard, and the annual Trooping of Colour take place.
The Lyric theatre on Shaftesbury avenue was constructed in 1888 and still maintains many of its original architectural features- including an electric pump used to operate its iron curtain!
This historic 13th-century castle overlooks the Irish Sea and the Lake District. The Pennington family have owned and lived in it for over 800 years.
The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, usually referred to as Kew Gardens, comprises 121 hectares of gardens and botanical glasshouses between Richmond and Kew in Richmond upon Thames in southwest London.
One of London's grandest aristocratic houses, Spencer House has been restored to its former splendour after ten years of restoration.
A stunning church designed by Sir Christopher Wren, situated in Piccadilly.
The most senior royal palace in London, and home to many a royal of the past and present.
Explore the incredible history and uniforms of the five regiments of the Royal Foot Guards at this London military museum.
Explore the lives and current services of the mounted guards that have served the British monarchy for centuries.
For a truly unique perspective on one of the world's greatest cities, go up on the world's biggest wheel!
A visit to the Royal Mews is fascinating because the stables are still in use today.
It’s difficult to imagine how much space the Tower of London takes up until you get there and realize that it’s more or less an entire village surrounded by walls.