Landmarks in London

Battersea Power Station

Repurposed riverside Victorian power station featuring luxury shops, dining & entertainment.

Admiralty Arch

Edwardian landmark building, formerly government offices, featuring archway entrance to the Mall.

Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain

Iconic winged sculpture, widely believed to be Eros, topping a landmark Victorian memorial fountain.

Kensington Palace

Royal palace and gardens, with exhibits on former residents like Queen Victoria and Princess Diana.

The State Rooms

Grand, 19th-century, state reception chambers, including the palace throne room.

The Shard

87-floor glass skyscraper with a jagged peak, with restaurants, offices, hotel & a viewing platform.

County Hall

London Wall

Route from the Tower of London to the Museum of London featuring Roman wall ruins & other landmarks.

Piccadilly Lights

Guildhall

The ceremonial heart of London's administration with an art museum & public library.

Cleopatra's Needle

Carved granite obelisk, erected on the Thames bank in 1878 & flanked by statues of 2 sphinxes.

Eltham Palace

1930s art deco house with a medieval great hall & ornamental gardens with picnic & play areas.

Two Temple Place

Exhibitions of publicly owned British art in restored neo-Gothic Victorian mansion with oak panels.

Wellington Arch

19th-century memorial arch topped by a bronze sculpture, with exhibition space and viewing gallery.

Marble Arch

Landmark faced in white marble, designed as a state entrance to Buckingham Palace but relocated.

Old Royal Naval College

Elegant riverside complex designed chiefly by Sir Christopher Wren & housing a maritime museum.

Greenwich Foot Tunnel North

Kenwood House

A 17th-century country house within Hampstead Heath with restored interiors and notable artworks.

Prime Meridian

Historic meridian line demarcating the earth's western & eastern hemispheres, plus a small museum.

St. James's Palace

Striking 16th-century palace, housing royal apartments and offices. Setting for Trooping The Colour.