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Must-Visit Tourist Attractions in London
We will cover everything from historical landmarks to world-famous museums to family-friendly attractions
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LONDON CITY MOST ICONIC SIGHTS
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Buckingham Palace
Buckingham Palace has served as the official London residence of the UK’s sovereigns since 1837 and today is the administrative headquarters of the Monarch. Although in use for the many official events and receptions held by The King, the State Rooms at Buckingham Palace are open to visitors every summer. Buckingham Palace has 775 rooms. These include 19 State rooms, 52 Royal and guest bedrooms, 188 staff bedrooms, 92 offices and 78 bathrooms. In measurements, the building is 108 metres long across the front, 120 metres deep and 24 metres high.
Royal Observatory (GMT)
The Royal Observatory Greenwich is the historic home of British astronomy, Greenwich Mean Time and the world-famous Meridian Line. Established in the 17th century by King Charles II and designed by Sir Christopher Wren, it was from here that the great scientists of the time precisely mapped the stars to help navigate at sea. Stand aside the Meridian Line with one foot in the eastern hemisphere and one in the west. Marvel at the Great Equatorial Telescope, the UK’s largest historic telescope which gave astronomers new views of the universe over 100 years ago.
Royal Naval College
The Old Royal Naval College’s iconic riverside estate boasts 600 years of rich history linking an incredible cast of monarchs and famous British figures including King Henry VIII, Queen Elizabeth I, William and Mary, Lord Nelson and William Shakespeare. Built on the site of Greenwich Palace, this extraordinary building, designed by esteemed architect Sir Christopher Wren, has seen life as both a Royal Hospital and a Royal Naval College. From Henry VIII’s birthplace to Lord Nelson’s resting place, these walls contain a wealth of key historical moments.
Cutty Sark
The Cutty Sark became a symbol of the China Tea Races in the late 1800s: built for strength and speed she was one of the most impressive ships of her day. The Cutty Sark was a Victorian-era Tea Clipper, and over the course of her seafaring career she successfully navigated eight return voyages from London to China with a cargo of tea. She was built in Dumbarton, on the banks of the Clyde in Scotland by Willis and Sons ship owners, but she was designed by Hercules Linton. This provenance perhaps explains her name ‘Cutty Sark’ which means ‘short skirt’ in Scots.
Painted Hall
The Painted Hall boasts one of the most spectacular Baroque interiors in Europe. The incredible ceiling and wall decorations were conceived and executed by British artist Sir James Thornhill.The epic painting scheme, known as ‘Britain’s Sistine Chapel’ took nineteen years from the start of the commission to its completion in 1726. By turns extravagant, playful, thoughtful, naïve and politically shrewd, Thornhill’s scheme earned him a knighthood and payment of £6,685.
Emirates Cable Car
Reaching heights of 90 metres London’s IFS Cloud Cable Car offers breathtaking, aerial views of the capital’s skyline. At just under 300ft, the cable car is the highest observation point over the Thames, spanning just over 1km across the river. The cable car is a must do leisure attraction for Londoners and visitors and is one of the capital’s most popular observation attractions.Cabins arrive every 30 seconds and a single crossing usually takes ten minutes.
Tower Bridge
Tower Bridge is a 127-year-old Grade I listed combined bascule and suspension bridge in London. The bridge was constructed to ensure better access to the East End of London. Built over a course of 8 years, between 1886 and 1894, the Tower Bridge is one of London’s most popular attractions, it was the most sophisticated bascule bridge in the world. These days Tower Bridge is electrically powered, and lifts around 800 times a year. The best spot to see it raised is at the 11m-long glass walkways of the Tower Bridge Exhibition, 42m above the river.
Tower of London
The Tower of London is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks, situated on the north bank of the River Thames. It’s also perhaps the one with the bloodiest history. Nowadays, this medieval castle is home to the Crown Jewels and its protectors, the Yeoman Warders – commonly known as the Beefeaters. The Tower served many purposes. Besides being the royal residence, it has been at times a prison, armoury, barracks, museum, and even a private zoo. It was built by the Norman king William the Conqueror to protect the city and keep an eye on its citizens.
Leadenhall Market
Leadenhall Market is a thriving Victorian covered retail centre with a wide range of goods on sale. Its cobbled walkways and glass roof make it an attractive place to shop, eat and drink or simply to relax. Leadenhall Market has a magical history dating back to the 14th Century, making it one of the oldest markets in London. It was used to represent Diagon Alley in Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone and it was also one of the first places in London that women were allowed to work. Famous visitors include John Wayne, Clint Eastwood and Harry Potter.
Sky Garden
The Sky Garden viewing gallery on the 43rd floor of the Walkie Talkie offers panoramic views over London from their foliage-filled atrium. With floor-to-ceiling glass windows, this lush urban jungle provides fantastic views of the famous rooftops of London, with an open-air terrace providing views across the Thames. Having delighted visitors since 2015, the Sky Garden has been designed to create an open and vibrant place of relaxation away from the hubbub of the city, offering visitors a rare chance to experience London from a different perspective.
The Gherkins
Formally known as 30 St Mary Axe, the building has become better known by its colloquial name “The Gherkin,” which comes from its shape being similar to a gherkin fruit. London’s first ecological tall building this headquarters designed for Swiss Re is rooted in a radical approach. Forty-one storeys high, it provides 46,400 square metres net of office space together with an arcade of shops and cafés accessed from a newly created piazza. At the summit is a club room that offers a spectacular 360-degree panorama across the capital.
The British Museum
The British Museum was the first national public museum in the world. Its permanent collection, over 8 million works, is amongst the largest and most comprehensive in existence and originates from every continent, illustrating and documenting the story of human culture from its beginnings to the present. It is considered to be one of the world’s greatest museums of human history and culture. With artefacts ranging from small archaeological fragments to massive objects, the museums’ collection.
The Shard
The Shard, referred to as Europe’s first vertical city, is an 87 story skyscraper and the latest addition to London’s iconic skyline, towering a massive 1016 ft, it is not only taller than One Canada Square, the BT Tower, and the Gherkin, it is also the tallest building in Western Europe. Offering breath-taking 360° panoramic views day and night, The View from The Shard is the ideal spot to unwind with glass of champagne as you overlook the city or share a moment with a loved one spotting London’s famous landmarks from the open-air sky deck on Level 72.
St. Paul’s Cathedral
St. Paul’s Cathedral is a 17th-century Baroque structure that is arguably the most iconic landmark in London. It is the most recognised work in the career of Britain’s most famous architect, Sir Christopher Wren. The cathedral sits on London’s highest point, Ludgate Hill, overlooking the rest of the otherwise flat city. The cathedral hosts state funerals, weddings and celebrations. Gaze up at its central dome, which stands out above the rest of the cathedral and the city. It was inspired by Michelangelo’s dome in the Vatican City and is visible from most parts of the city.
Millennium Bridge
The Millennium Footbridge is a 325m long suspension bridge which crosses the River Thames. The design was chosen through open competition and was won by Foster & Partners and Sir Anthony Caro with Arup. It was London’s first new pedestrian bridge for over a century. The bridge is an unusually shallow stressed cable suspension bridge, specifically designed to provide spectacular views of St Paul’s Cathedral and Tate Modern. The Millennium Bridge was used in place of the Brockdale Bridge in the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince.
Shakespeare Globe
Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre is an open-air playhouse built as a reconstruction of the building where the great playwright penned many of his plays. The first Globe Theatre was built in 1599. It was destroyed by fire but a second Globe Theatre was built on the same site. It’s the only building in London permitted to have a thatched roof, and is faithful to the 1599 original in its design. It was founded by the pioneering American actor and director Sam Wanamaker and is a unique international resource dedicated to the exploration of Shakespeare’s.
Brick Lane
Brick Lane is in the heart of the East End and is one of London’s most iconic streets. Historically it’s been home to French Huguenot and Jewish immigrants, and now it’s a centre for the Bangladeshi community. Along with its heritage, Brick Lane is known for its food. The famous selection of curry restaurants and 24 hour beigel shops are London landmarks. In line with the vibrancy of the area, you can find cuisine from all over the world. Turkish, Japanese and Argentinian to list a few.
London Eye
The London Eye is one of the world’s tallest Ferris wheels, or cantilevered observation wheels, and one of the highest observation decks in the English capital. The London Eye was designed and constructed to commemorate the turn of the millennium. Even though it was initially purposed to be a temporary structure, it has become a permanent fixture due to its popularity. On average, the London Eye attracts around 3.5 million visitors every year, making it one of the most popular paid tourist attractions in the world.
Big Ben & Parliament
Big Ben is one of England’s best-known landmarks. Some believe it got its name from Sir Benjamin Hall, famous for its accuracy and for its massive bell. Strictly speaking, the name refers to only the great hour bell, but it is commonly associated with the whole clock tower at the northern end of the Houses of Parliament. The tower itself was formally known as St. Stephen’s Tower until 2012, when it was renamed Elizabeth Tower on the occasion of Elizabeth II’s Diamond Jubilee, celebrating 60 years on the British throne.
Westminster Abbey
This magnificent and world-famous building is England’s most important church and has been the site of every coronation since that of William The Conqueror in 1066. The Abbey has also been the site of royal weddings. It is arguably most famous among visitors for its interred, as it is recognized as a great honor to be buried within the expansive chapel. A number of kings and queens are buried there, including Henry VII and Queen Elizabeth I, and many famous history makers are buried.
Thames River Cruise
The Hop-On Hop-Off London River Cruise is a practical and enjoyable way of discovering London from the Thames River. You can hop on or off at any of the four stops as many times as you want. All cruises have an open-deck and glass-enclosed carpeted saloons with panoramic windows, offering a spectacular view from the water. Discover interesting facts about the various landmarks on the waterfront with an audio guide and learn about the city’s history while you relax and enjoy stunning panoramic views of the river and the many buildings you go by.
Trafalgar Square
Trafalgar Square is a famous public square in the West End of London, England. It is located in the City of Westminster.The square was originally named after the Battle of Trafalgar, a British naval victory in 1805. The name was later applied to the area that surrounds the square and it has been used as a meeting place and social space since then.Today, Trafalgar Square is one of London’s most iconic landmarks and attracts millions of visitors every year. It is surrounded by a number of restaurants and bars, as well as cafes and hotels.
Piccadilly circus
Piccadilly Circus is a busy square in the heart of London. It is famous for the fountain that was installed here at the end of the nineteenth century and for the neon advertising that turned the square into a miniature version of Times Square. The Circus lies at the intersection of five main roads: Regent Street, Shaftesbury Avenue, Piccadilly Street, Covent Street and Haymarket. It was created by John Nash as part of the future King George IV’s plan to connect Carlton House – where the Prince Regent resided – with Regent’s Park.
Kensington Palace
Kensington Palace is the birthplace of Queen Victoria and home to young royals for over 300 years. Walk in the footsteps of royalty in Victoria’s re-imagined childhood rooms, the magnificent King’s State Apartments and the famous Sunken Garden. View an exquisite piece from the wardrobe of Diana, Princess of Wales alongside original sketches created for her during the design process and explore the beautiful private rooms at Kensington Palace where Mary ll once took her meals, relaxed and entertained.
Natural History Museum
The Natural History Museum in London is a museum about the natural world, its history and specimens. It has a large collection of over 70,000 species and objects related to the natural world. The Natural History Museum was originally part of the British Museum, but the collection became so large that the curators realised that they needed to create an entirely separate museum. The NHM covers all forms of natural history, from dinosaurs to human biology, volcanos to ecology, and fossils to geology.
Beatles Walk Abbey Road
Abbey Road is a thoroughfare in the borough of Camden and the City of Westminster in Greater London running roughly northwest to southeast through St John’s Wood near Lord’s Cricket Ground. The road is best known for the Abbey Road Studios and for featuring on the cover of The Beatles’ album of the same name, which was released in September 1969. The crossing was given the official status of Grade II Listed Building by English Heritage in December 2010.
Borough Market
Borough Market has a history spanning over a millennium and is widely considered London’s oldest retail and wholesale food market. It’s been operating at its current site since 1756. With over 100 stalls covering about 4.5 acres, Borough Market is also one of the largest food markets in the capital. It’s popular with locals and tourists as well as renowned chefs searching for local and international ingredients and uniquely delicious dishes. Exploring the stalls of Borough Market, you’ll find everything from the famous British pie to lactose-free ice creams and rare spices.
Portobello Market
Portobello is home to one of the most famous and historical street markets in the world and from that a rich community of diversity and culture which offers a truly unique and special visit every time. Come to explore, people watch, find bargain, and grab a bite to eat with friends and family. There’s so much going on down the market that it’s impossible to list everything – plus it’s constantly changing! If you like shopping without knowing exactly what you’ll find, you’ll love Portobello and Golborne Markets. You’ll find a treasure trove of bargains with sellers from every corner of the world.
Camden Market
Camden is home to at least nineteen regular markets, eight of which are public street markets managed by the Council. The other markets are privately managed and held on private land and in school car parks. From the ancient Leather Lane to the new markets in redeveloped Kings Cross and from the international tourist destination of Camden Lock to the traditional local markets of Chalton Street and Queen’s Crescent, our markets are an important part of the culture, history, and economy of Camden.
Covent Garden Market
Covent Garden Market sits at the very heart of Covent Garden and is inside the iconic market building that is associated with the area. Covent Garden is one of the most popular tourist areas in the whole of London and the market offers the opportunity to soak up the local atmosphere and to pick up a few treats for yourself or some souvenirs to bring home for your friends and family. There are two different markets in Covent Garden: The Apple Market is the permanent Market at Covent Garden.
