Buckingham Palace
Buckingham Palace was originally the townhouse for the Duke of Buckingham. Eventually three wings were built around the original structure, and it became the primary residence of the British monarchy.[Learn more]
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Buckingham Palace was originally the townhouse for the Duke of Buckingham. Eventually three wings were built around the original structure, and it became the primary residence of the British monarchy.[Learn more]
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Kensington Palace and Gardens is the home of several royal Dukes and Duchesses. For years it has been a favorite palace for British royalty like Princess Diana and Prince Harry. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge currently have an apartment in the pala...[Learn more]
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The London Eye is a relatively new attraction in the city, and has quickly become one of the most popular places here. Located on the edge of the River Thames, this 443-foot-tall ferris wheel is visible from much of the city.[Learn more]
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Located just southeast of downtown, Maritime Greenwich consists of old-world architecture, busy ports, and is the home of longitude zero. Also docked here is the famous Cutty Sark clipper.[Learn more]
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Winner of Best of the Best in the Museums and Heritage Awards 2013, the Natural History Museum is a world-renown attraction for locals and visitors alike.[Learn more]
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The Royal Botanic Gardens? or simply Kew Gardens? is a massive collection of gardens and greenhouses in London. It is home to the world's largest collection of living plants.[Learn more]
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Located on the ground floor of County Hall, the Sea Life London Aquarium has just recently received a major renovation. The tanks here are home to approximately 500 species of aquatic life.[Learn more]
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View the beauty of London from the sky with one of the Stapleford Flight Centre's sightseeing tours. Climb aboard a twin-engine craft while an experienced pilot let's you soar over the city.[Learn more]
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The Tower Bridge is one of London's iconic architectural pieces, named for the nearby Tower of London. The bridge has been part of the London landscape since 1894, and the design is the result of a public competition.[Learn more]
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The Tower of London, formally known as Her Majesty's Royal Palace and Fortress, has served as both a prison and a palace throughout its history.[Learn more]
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Located in central London, Trafalgar Square commemorates a British Naval victory in 1805, and is a wide open public space built around a central tower. The tower is guarded by four lion statues, and there are several other statues elsewhere in the square.[Learn more]
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The Collegiate Church of St. Peter at Westminster is a large, Gothic church in the namesake borough of London. It is the traditional venue for royal coronations, burial ceremonies and home to King Edward's Chair.[Learn more]
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