What to See in City of London

Big Ben

Neo-gothic clock and bell tower housing the Great Bell known as Big Ben, featuring the world's largest four-dial clock.

Tower Bridge

Historic Victorian bascule and suspension bridge featuring Gothic Revival architecture and panoramic views from high-level walkways and glass floors.

Trafalgar Square

Historic public square featuring iconic statues, fountains, and Nelson's Column. Serves as a cultural and political gathering place hosting events and celebrations.

London Eye

Giant observation wheel standing 135 meters tall, featuring panoramic 360-degree views of the city. Known for its architectural significance and modern design.

Westminster Abbey

Historic Gothic abbey church known for royal ceremonies, burials, and its rich heritage as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Tower of London

Historic royal fortress and palace featuring Norman and gothic architecture, housing the Crown Jewels and significant medieval collections. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site with a rich history in royal and military roles.

Piccadilly Circus

Famous public square and road junction known for its illuminated advertising screens and the Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain featuring the statue of Eros.

Palace of Westminster

Historic neo-gothic building serving as the seat of the UK Parliament and designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

St Paul's Cathedral

Baroque Anglican cathedral known for its impressive dome and historic significance. It functions as both a place of worship and a major sightseeing site with access to its crypt and galleries.

Covent Garden Market

Historic shopping and food market set in a Grade II* listed building known for crafts, fashion, jewellery, and food stalls.

Millennium Bridge

British Museum

National museum housing extensive collections of art and archaeological artifacts spanning over two million years of human history. Features Georgian and Neoclassical architecture and free public access.

National Gallery

Art museum housing a vast collection of European paintings from the 13th to the 19th centuries with free admission and wheelchair accessibility.

St. James's Park

Historic royal park featuring a large lake with islands, diverse wildlife including pelicans, and scenic views of Buckingham Palace and surrounding landmarks.

Tate Modern

Modern and contemporary art museum housed in a former power station, featuring works from 1900 onward and renowned for its distinctive modern architecture.

Shakespeare's Globe

Reconstructed Elizabethan theatre offering performances, exhibitions, and educational programs related to William Shakespeare and the history of theatre.

The Shard

Iconic 72-storey skyscraper featuring a pyramidal glass design with offices, residences, restaurants, a hotel, and a public observation deck offering panoramic city views.

Admiralty Arch

Historic Edwardian neoclassical triumphal arch and government building designed by Aston Webb, serving as a ceremonial gateway at the eastern end of The Mall.

Borough Market

Historic food market with a history dating back over a thousand years, known for its diverse, high-quality, and sustainable local and international food products.

Sky Garden

Highest public garden in London featuring panoramic city views, a terrace, and accessible outdoor spaces. It includes dining options, a bar, and hosts live music events with free public access.

Westminster Bridge

Historic Gothic arch bridge spanning the River Thames, known for its distinctive green color and scenic views of iconic landmarks.