Showing 467 attractions
The Tower of London's romantic silhouette, so emblematic of British history, has been the backdrop for some horrific episodes as well as moments of royal splendour. — Michelin Guide
A wonderful fun house designed and inhabited by Sir John Soane (1753–1837), Royal Academy professor and architect of the Bank of England, among other buildings. — Concierge
Within the gallery rooms are Rothko and Picasso, Mondrian and Delvaux in glorious relief to... stark surroundings. — Let's Go
A tiny replica of the iconic London landmark hides on the side of the steel structure. — Atlas Obscura
One of three frontages in the Victoria & Albert Museum, the Natural History Museum is one mile in depth and has two façades 1,000 feet long. — Travel + Leisure
The perfectly preserved underground rooms where Churchill plotted the war against Germany. — Atlas Obscura
This elegant town-house gallery is one of the capital’s lesser-known art spots, but it's simply packed with priceless paintings, furniture and porcelain. — Afar Magazine
The National Gallery in London holds art works of the masters such as Leonardo da Vinci, Vincent van Gogh, and Rembrandt. Most importantly, entry is free! — Afar Magazine
Westminster Abbey, the huge Gothic church beside the Houses of Parliament, has been the setting for every coronation since 1066. — Concierge
Best-known as the venue for the annual July–September BBC Promenade Concerts—the "Proms"—with bargain-price standing... tickets sold on the night of the concert. — Fodor's
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8 reviews
Built from 1886-1894 by Barrie and Jones, its total length reaches 805 m. — Michelin Guide
In fact, it’s the top attraction in the country—6.8 million people a year. Put on your walking shoes because it’s huge. — Frommer's
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9 reviews
Kenwood House was built as a gentleman's country home and was later enlarged and decorated by Scottish architect Robert Adam, starting in 1764. — Frommer's
Families flock to this museum, as do school kids taking part in field trips (380,000 visit as part of a school group each year). — Travel + Leisure
Acquired by William and Mary in 1689, Kensington Palace was radically altered first by Sir Christopher Wren and again in the reign of George I. — Time Out
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6 reviews
This massive collection of British military artifacts includes the heartbreaking personal letters of the men in the trenches of WWI. — Atlas Obscura
The National Portrait Gallery is the Platonic ideal of Facebook. — Let's Go
Hardly an oasis but space to sit, look and think. — Not For Tourists
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