Top 10: IN LONDON

In this topic we’ll tell you 10 best things to see in London and couple more suggestions at the end of the article. The suggestions are based on visitors exciting trips to London.

Here are our top 10 picks:

NUMBER 1: Tower Bridge, Tower Bridge crosses the River Thames and was built at the end of 19th century. You can take a boat ride that goes under the Tower Bridge for full experience. Don't miss the two very important attractions nearby: the historic castle Tower of London from 11th century and the remaining of the Roman Wall that was probably built in the 3rd century.

NUMBER 2: Camden Town This former industrial economic base has been replaced by service industries such as retail, tourism and entertainment. The area now hosts street markets and music venues which are strongly associated with alternative culture.

NUMBER 3: London is home to a plethora of remarkable museums, many of which offer free admission. Begin your exploration with a visit to The British Museum, a renowned institution dedicated to showcasing human history, art, and culture. Make sure not to overlook the Natural History Museum, where you can marvel at an extensive collection of specimens from various realms of natural history. Additionally, just a stone's throw away, you'll find the Science Museum, an exceptional venue that allows you to engage with and immerse yourself in the wonders of science. For a comprehensive list of all the free museums in London, kindly refer to the description box where we have included a link.

NUMBER 4: The iconic Big Ben and the Palace of Westminster are quintessential symbols of British culture. Completed in 1859, Big Ben stands proudly at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster, serving as the seat of the United Kingdom's Parliament. Originally known as the Clock Tower, it was renamed the Elizabeth Tower in 2012. Regrettably, Big Ben is currently undergoing renovations and will not be accessible for a few more years.

NUMBER 5: The London Eye, situated on the South Bank of the River Thames, provides a breathtaking view of iconic landmarks such as Big Ben and Westminster. Standing at a towering height of 135 meters (443 feet) and boasting a diameter of 120 meters (394 feet), this colossal Ferris wheel was once the tallest in the world when it first welcomed visitors in 2000.

NUMBER 6: Nestled amidst the cityscape, Little Venice is a charming neighborhood adorned with picturesque houseboats and intersecting canals. Surrounded by lush greenery, this unique area serves as a residential haven in London, offering a delightful blend of eateries, shops, theaters, and pubs. It is truly a refreshing sight that surprises visitors with its unexpected beauty.

NUMBER 7: Hyde Park, London's principal park, caters to a diverse range of interests. Whether you seek world-class events and concerts or tranquil spots for relaxation, this expansive park has it all. Notably, in 2004, the park unveiled fountains dedicated to the memory of Diana, Princess of Wales, adding a poignant touch to its already captivating ambiance.

NUMBER 8: A prominent road junction and public space in London's West End, Piccadilly Circus is situated within the City of Westminster. Its construction in 1819 aimed to establish a seamless connection between Regent Street and Piccadilly. The name of this bustling area is derived from a house that belonged to a renowned tailor, famous for selling Piccadills or Piccadillies, which were various types of collars. Notably, Piccadilly Circus is widely recognized for its mesmerizing video display and neon signs, prominently mounted on the corner of the building.

We suggest visiting this vibrant location, particularly during the evening hours.

NUMBER 9: Regarded as the epitome of regal architecture, Buckingham Palace holds a significant place in the country's heritage. As the London abode of Her Majesty the Queen, it stands as one of the few functioning royal palaces that exist today. Don't miss the iconic Changing the Guard ceremony, also known as Guard Mounting, carried out by the Foot Guards, who have dutifully protected the Sovereign and the Royal Palaces since 1660.

NUMBER 10: Harrods, a luxury department store, is currently owned by the state of Qatar. Spanning across a 20,000 m2 (5-acre) site, the store offers an extensive retail space of 90,000 m2 (one million square feet) and houses 330 departments.