Prev
Next
This was built 1753-79 and houses around 8 million works dedicated to human history, art, and culture.
This was completed in 1840 to honour a famous victory by Horatio Nelson.
This was built 1886-94 and clad in stone to blend in with a nearby historical building.
This was built 1824-31, sold in 1968, dismantled and re-erected in Lake Havasu City Arizona by 1971.
This was founded by William the Conqueror in the 1080s and includes the 'Traitor's Gate'.
This was destroyed by fire in 1834 and gradually rebuilt 1840-70.
This is the oldest part of the Houses of Parliament and was originally built by William II in 1097.
This was built 1671-77 and stands on the spot were the Great Fire of London began in 1666.
This was destroyed in the Great Fire of London and rebuilt by Christopher Wren 1675-1711.
This was founded 1042 by King Edward the Confessor and the coronations of English and British monarchs are held here.
This was built 1850-51 to house the 'Great Exhibition' of 1851 and was destroyed by fire 1936.
This was built 1827-33 as the state entrance to Buckingham Palace but was moved 1847-51 and now stands on northeast corner of Hyde Park.
This is the official residence of William and Catherine, Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and was previousy the residence of Diana, Princess of Wales.
This is the official London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury and was acquired by the archbishopric around 1200 AD.
This is the only surviving part of the original Palace of Whitehall and Charles I was executed outside here in 1649.
This was built by Cardinal Thomas Wolsey and taken over by Henry VIII in 1529 who built its 'Great Hall' 1531-32.
This was built 1867-70 and today is the site of classical and rock concerts, ballet, opera and the annual Promenade Concerts.
This was destroyed in the Great Fire of London, rebuilt in 1674 and is popularly known as the 'Old Bailey'.
This was opened 1857 and is the world's largest museum of decorative arts and design housing a collection of over 4.5 million objects.
This is the official London residence of the British monarchs since and beginning with Queen Victoria 1837.
Comments