The London Museum of Water and Steam is dedicated to the history of water-pumping steam engines and the water supply of London. The museum is housed in the impressive buildings of a Victorian water company. The museum has a nice collection of steam engines, interactive exhibitions and even a working steam train. The heart of

In the Sherlock Holmes Museum you can experience how Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson lived on 221b Baker Street from 1881-1904, according to the stories of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The house was last used as a guest house in 1936 and the famous study on the 1st floor, from which you overlook Baker Street,

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 Monument to the Great Fire, or simply called The Monument, is one of London’s most striking sights and visitor attractions. The Monument stands at the intersection of Monument Street and Fish Street Hill. It was built between 1671 and 1677 to commemorate the Great Fire of 1666 and to celebrate the rebuilding of the

For more than 75 years, Mail Rail was a vital artery in the UK communications network, hidden from view… Travel back in time through the original tunnels and station platforms of London’s 100-year-old mail train. Take a 15-minute ride on Mail Rail and experience an immersive underground exploration of the ancient post tunnels. There’s even

Blackfriars Bridge is located between the Waterloo Bridge and the Blackfriars Railway Bridge. The bridge is named after the Dominican monastery that used to be here. (Dominicans are called black brothers in England because of their black robes) and now runs from the Inns of Court to Tate Modern. The first connection at Blackfriars was