Landmarks in London

Marble Arch

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

Guildhall

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

Two Temple Place

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

Battersea Power Station

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

Greenwich Foot Tunnel North

Kensington Palace

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

Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain

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

Greenwich Foot Tunnel South

Cleopatra's Needle

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

Piccadilly Lights

London Wall

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

Wellington Arch

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

Admiralty Arch

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

St. James's Palace

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

Prime Meridian

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

Eltham Palace

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

County Hall

Old Royal Naval College

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

Kenwood House

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

The State Rooms

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