The Postal Museum is a museum run by the Postal Heritage Trust, revealing five centuries of British social and communications.....
The Royal Stables at the side of Buckingham Palace, London. Established by George III in 1762 and Redesigned by John Nash in 1825.....
The Royal Observatory was constructed by Sir Christopher Wren following the appointment of John Flamsteed as Royal Astronomer in.....
The Science Museum, situated in South Kensington, first opened in 1857 and holds the world's largest collection illustrating both.....
The Serpentine Gallery was founded in 1970 by the Arts Council of Great Britain. Set in a 1934 tea pavilion in the heart of the.....
Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson lived at 221b Baker Street between 1881-1904, according to the stories written by Sir Arthur.....
Originally built by the Knights Templar in 1185, the Temple Church is one of the oldest buildings in London...
A fascinating group of historic industrial buildings which include the House Mill, the largest tidal mill left standing in.....
London Tower Bridge was completed in 1894. It is a beautiful piece of Victorian engineering and is one of the many symbols of.....
Historic epicentre of might and majesty, the tower has a history without parallel anywhere else in the world. With its icy past.....
Perhaps the best known square in the world, and the place where pigeons often used to outnumber people. Certainly no pigeons.....
The Victoria and Albert Museum dates back to 1852 and is the world's finest and most influential museum of decorative arts. It.....
This is one of London's famous ceremonial arches, it was designed in 1825 as a triumphal entrance to Buckingham Palace from the.....
Westminster Abbey is world famous for being the resting place of centuries of British monarchs, and as the place where.....
Winchester Palace was built in the early 13th century as the London house of the Bishops of Winchester. Destroyed by fire in.....