We show you the top 10 things to do in London. The suggestions are based on our many trips to this beautiful city. Here are our top 10 picks.
Number 10, Big Ben and the Palace of Westminster.
The Big Ben clock tower was completed in 1859. This British cultural icon is located at the north end of the Palace of Westminster, the seat of the UK Parliament. The official name of the tower that houses Big Ben was originally the Clock Tower and was officially renamed the Elizabeth Tower in 2012.
Number Nine, Camdentown.
This former industrial economic base has been replaced by service industries such as retail, tourism and entertainment. The area now has street markets and music venues strongly associated with alternative culture. Visit the bustling Camden Market, which gets its name from a horse stable at the hospital, right next to Camden Lock.
This former industrial economic base has been replaced by service industries such as retail, tourism and entertainment. The area now has street markets and music venues strongly associated with alternative culture. Visit the bustling Camden Market, which gets its name from a horse stable at the hospital, right next to Camden Lock. But more on exciting places to shop and eat soon.
No. 8, Museum. London is full of incredible museums,
And most of them are free. You can start with the British Museum, established in the mid-19th century. The museum is dedicated to the history, art and culture of the people. Did you know that it also displays the famous Rosetta Stone? This piece of stone, along with an inscribed slab, became the key to unlocking the mysterious Egyptian hieroglyphs. Continue to the beautiful 19th-century Natural History Museum, which has a wide range of specimens from different parts of natural history. You can even try an earthquake simulator by recreating the 1995 Kobe-Japan earthquake simulator, recreating the 1995 Kobe Japan earthquake, or embarking on other fun and educational adventures. The fascinating science museum is just around the corner, to see science, A great place to touch and experience. Of course, there are many more museums in London worth exploring.Â
Number Seven, Covent Garden.Â
Covent Garden is a car-free area next to the Royal Opera House, filled with luxury designer boutiques, craft shops and boots. Conveniently located near London’s famous theatres, Covent Garden also offers excellent dining options. Visit Covent Garden Market, A seven-day weekly market that opened in 1845, the Jubilee Market sells a variety of goods throughout the week. There are many other markets to explore in London, from food to antiques and collectables such as Portabella Road Market, There are many other places including Barrow Market and interesting food courts. See our travel guide for more advice. However, our mobile-friendly travel guide covers the top 20 things to do in London and things to know before visiting London.
No. 6, London Eye.
The London Eye is a giant ferris wheel on the banks of the River Thames, overlooking Big Ben and Westminster. Our mobile-friendly travel guide covers the top 20 things to do in London and things to know before visiting London. No. 6, London Eye. The London Eye is a giant ferris wheel on the banks of the River Thames, overlooking Big Ben and Westminster.
When it opened to the public in 2000, it was the tallest Ferris wheel in the world. The structure is 443 feet or 135 meters long and the diameter of the wheel is 394 feet or 120 meters. London is full of other impressive views, such as from the Sky Garden, London’s highest public garden.Â
Number 5, Little Venice.
Little Venice is a neighborhood centered around three-way intersections of decorative houseboats and party tree-lined canals. Little Venice is one of London’s main residential areas and is home to restaurants, shops, theatres, and pubs. A refreshing site and something you won’t see in London. If you have time, explore nearby Paddington Basin with its floating bucket park.
Number 4, Buckingham Palace.
Buckingham Palace is the UK’s most iconic royal building. It is the London residence of Her Majesty the Queen, and one of only a few remaining working royal palaces in the world. Don’t miss the iconic event, Cart Changing, also known as Guard Mounting, performed by active duty soldiers of the Food Guard. They have guarded sovereigns and royal palaces since 1660 See description for link to updated guard mounting schedule And While you’re in the area, take a stroll around the beautiful St. James’s Park. And that brings us to Get Your Guide, the sponsor of this video. When you book an experience or tour, for example, a guided tour to learn more about Buckingham Palace and other parts and history of Royal London,
You can easily do this with Get Your Guide. You can even buy a London City Pass, which allows access to other attractions around the city and can enjoy hop-on, hop-off bus tours and skip the line amenities. or You can book other exciting experiences. The choices are virtually limitless wherever you go because Get Your Guide covers over 3,600 destinations worldwide with 60,000 curated experiences. You might even find something you didn’t know existed. You can also book your next experience using your phone through an easy-to-use app and book your reservation 24 hours before your activity with no printing and free cancellation. You can book your tickets now Please download. Grab your guide now and find your unforgettable experience in London.
Number three, shopping
From high-end department stores to quirky boutiques, London is a shopper’s paradise. One of the best places to start your shopping is Oxford Street, Europe’s busiest shopping street. Continue to the nearby Soho neighbourhood, home to truly unique shopping experiences such as the famous Carnaby Shopping Street or Liberty London. If you’re in the area, check out fashionable Regent Street which runs through Piccadilly Circus, also famous for its dining and lifestyle. If you love luxury department stores, don’t skip Harrods, with over 5,000 brands selling everything from luxury accessories and clothing to new gadgets, prestigious furniture and delicious food. There are many more places to explore, Such as Camden’s unique CyberTog store, with futuristic fashion, club wear and rave clothing. See our travel guide for more information.
Number two. Parks and gardens.
There are many impressive green areas in London worth exploring. Hyde Park is London’s premier park, home to world-class events and concerts and plenty of quiet spaces to relax. Walk around the Princess Diana Memorial Fountain or rent a boat to paddle around the lake. Don’t miss the nearby rustic Kensington Palace with its sprawling Kensington Gardens and lovely Italianate gardens. Our favorite was Regent’s Park with lots of pets and green areas to relax. Stroll around beautiful lakes and breathtaking gardens, including the Japanese Garden Island, and admire the animals.
Number one, Tower Breach and Tower of London.
Tower Breach spans the River Thames and was built in the late 19th century. You can even take a boat ride that goes under the breach. Don’t miss two must-see attractions nearby, the historic 11th-century Castle Tower of London, famous for housing many infamous prisoners, as well as the Roman walls built in the 2nd and 3rd centuries. Over 2000 years of history, most of London’s buildings have been destroyed. However, you can still find Roman and other ruins scattered throughout the city that are still visible today. See our travel guide for more advice. Here’s the bonus that we promise. Did you know that the Prime Iridian Line, an imaginary line like the Equator,
which divides the earth into the eastern and western hemispheres is located in Greenwich, a village near London. You cross the line and it. How cool is that? While you’re in the area, explore attractions like the Kattisark, the fastest ship of its time.
