The Queen’s House was built in 1616 by order of Anne of Denmark, the wife of James I. It is the masterpiece of the English architect Inigo Jones. It was completed in 1638, after James’ son Charles I gave the house to his Queen, Henrietta Maria. Initially used as a private residence, the Queen’s House

History was made in the Churchill War Rooms – an underground bunker that allowed British leaders to plan the Allied route to victory during World War II. Walk through the labyrinth of rooms and corridors stretching beneath Westminster that protected Winston Churchill and his war cabinet from the German bombing. And explore the Churchill museum

St Pauls Catherdral, with its huge dome, is an iconic feature of london’s skyline and known around the world. As you step inside, you’ll be amazed at the awe-inspiring interior of the cathedral and discover fascinating stories about history, spread over five levels, the highest of which gives you unparalleled views of London.

Tower Bridge is one of the most characteristic, recognizable bridges in the world. The bridge was completed in 1894, after 8 years of construction work. However, many people do not know why this bridge was built and why it is so different from all other bridges in London. At the time, London Bridge was the

The London Charterhouse is a historic building complex in Smithfield, London, dating from the 14th century. It stretches north to Charterhouse Square and is in the London Borough of Islington. Originally built as a priory on the site of a cemetery, it became one of the largest palaces in Tudor London after the dissolution of

The Victoria and Albert Museum (abbreviated V&A) is located along the Cromwell Gardens and the Exhibition Road in South Kensington, London. The museum manages a very extensive collection of applied art, such as (whether or not antique) utensils and clothing, and industrial design. Since 2001, admission is free. 3,400,000 people visited the museum in 2015.