London's 40 Most Famous Landmarks

HeyTripster: The favorite home of Her Majesty Queen, the castle is where she spends her special weekends with her family. Covering 900 years of history, the castle has magnificent staterooms and works of art. Read more.

HeyTripster: Buckingham Palace is one of the London England landmarks, and it is the Queen’s home and office. The palace is the focal point of national and royal celebrations. Read more.

HeyTripster: Officially known as the Elizabeth Tower, Big Ben is among the symbolic structures that are thought to represent parliamentary democracy. Read more.

HeyTripster: This place houses some of the most legendary and unusual diamonds in the world. The tower is not just a castle of priceless jewels, of course. Read more.

HeyTripster: Located on the highest point of London for over 1400 years, the cathedral is among the important historical landmarks of London. Read more.

HeyTripster: Tower Bridge, which Tripadvisor users voted 2021 Traveler’s Choice, draws attention especially with its glass walkway between its two towers. Read more.

HeyTripster: The coronation and marriage ceremony of many kings and queens, this magnificent structure was founded in 960 by 12 Benedictine monks. Read more.

HeyTripster: This is a monument to the memory of a great fire. At the beginning of September 1666, a fire in a bakery spread to 86% of the city, leaving 130,000 people homeless. Read more.

HeyTripster: Wondering if the Queen is at home? You can see them all from the London Eye. The London Eye is Europe’s largest Ferris wheel, built 21 years ago for the celebration of 2000. Read more.

HeyTripster: Interpreted as an alternative to the London Eye, it is the tallest structure in Europe where you can see the view 360 degrees. Read more.

HeyTripster: What’s it like to discover the magic of Harry Potter? Backstage, unique costumes, and accessories await you. Here you can take a photo at the start of the journey with the original Hogwarts Express Read more.

HeyTripster: This mysterious experience begins with an elevator descending into the depths of the Atlantic Ocean. Thanks to the glass tunnel walkway, you can see what’s going on in the ocean around you. Read more.

HeyTripster: You are in the right place to discover England’s tallest statue. With its height of 114.5 meters, it offers the opportunity to see the entire city at a distance of up to 20 miles. Read more.

HeyTripster: While visiting the ship museum, you can interactively play the journey of transporting wool from Australia to the UK in 70 days. Read more.

HeyTripster: Built-in 1599 and destroyed by fundamentalists in 1644, the theater was rebuilt 350 years later, under the leadership of Sam Wanamaker. It was re-opened in 1997 and opened its doors to visitors. Read more.

HeyTripster: This museum, which contains various works from many parts of the world, is not like visiting in a single day. Like many of Britain’s public museums, admission is free. Read more.

HeyTripster: The museum, which is free to enter, is ideal for football fans. In the North Triangle Building just north of the Emirates Stadium. Inside you can see Charlie George’s jersey for the 1971 FA Cup Final. Read more.

HeyTripster: While visiting this stadium and museum, which has been the home of Chelsea for 116 years, you can sit in the dressing room seats of your favorite football players. Read more.

HeyTripster: Items were donated by tennis stars, Victorian tennis clothes and rackets, and many more. It is possible to see the development of tennis since 1877 in this museum. Read more.

HeyTripster: Sculptors masterfully displayed their centuries-old artistic methods on the entire royal family. You can greet the Queen and smile for the cameras with Benedict Cumberbatch. Read more.

HeyTripster: Sherlock Holmes Museum, one of the favorites of Baker’s Street, contains everything about Sherlock, which is well known to crime lovers. It’s like everything Victorian is gathered in this museum. Read more.

HeyTripster: Founded in 1852, the museum is located in South Kensington. The focus is on decorative art and products in the design concept. Read more.

HeyTripster: The museum served as a part of the British Museum until it moved to its own building in 1884. In the Natural History Museum, you can find information about creatures that developed in history. Read more.

HeyTripster: Times intertwined with war… Churchill was making all war decisions in these rooms. Read more.

HeyTripster: Magnificent paintings by artists, discussion films about the views between cultural transitions… Read more.

HeyTripster: It was the hunting ground of the royal family for a long time and was opened to the public in the 17th century. Read more.

HeyTripster: Pelicans are the owners of this park, which was built in the 18th century. You can watch the pelicans that have lived here for 400 years while relaxing on the sun loungers. Read more.

HeyTripster: The park, where Regent’s College and London Zoo are located, is especially enjoyable for morning walks. You can also pass here when you stop by Hyde Park. Read more.

HeyTripster: Kensington Gardens was formerly part of Hyde Park. Kensington, one of the 8 Royal Parks, covers 265 acres. Here, there is a private garden for Diana. Read more.

HeyTripster: The park is in the north of London. 4 miles from Trafalgar Square. It encompasses you with its swimming pools, splash pools, sports fields and facilities. Read more.

HeyTripster: You can see some of London’s iconic sights from here. With its landscape that hasn’t changed since the 17th century, Greenwich Park takes you back in time to the Roman period. Read more.

HeyTripster: This garden, which includes the Peter Pan children’s area, which was established during the time of JM Barrie, the author of Peter Pan, was specially designed for children to play happily. Read more.

HeyTripster: "Did I see a peacock?” Yes, if you are in Holland Park, it is very normal to see peacocks. They are the hosts of the park. Read more.

HeyTripster: It can remind us of Times Square in New York with its lively life. Neon lights have never gone out in over 100 years, and the crowd and noise never subside. Read more.

HeyTripster: Soho is an entertainment center. It is located between Oxford Street and Piccadilly Circus. Read more.

HeyTripster: It’s a huge area full of statues. This square, which the main gate of the National Art Gallery faces, takes its name from the Battle of Trafalgar. Read more.

HeyTripster: One of London’s most beloved places, Covent Garden is located in the West End. This is a real shopping place, you can think of it as a neighborhood market. Read more.

HeyTripster: This neighborhood by the London Bridge is a true foodie paradise. While you are eating hot meals from street vendors, you can browse the market stalls filled with fresh produce. Read more.

HeyTripster: Let the shopping day begin! Here you can find a place for every budget. You can enter the big stores of all the brands you know and shop. Read more.

HeyTripster: Camden, in the north of London, is perfect for those who love hippie style, vintage, second-hand shopping. What can you find? Read more.