Buckingham Palace
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Besides being the official
London residence of The Queen,
Buckingham Palace is also the
busy administrative headquarters
of the monarchy and has probably
the most famous and easily
recognisable façade of any
building in the world.

London Eye
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The London Eye has
become the most popular paid
visitor attraction in the UK, visited
by over 3.5 million people a year
The London Eye stands 135 metres
(443 ft) high on the western end of
Jubilee Gardens, on the South Bank
of the River Thames in London,
England, between Westminster
and Hungerford Bridges

Westminster & Big Ben
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Big Ben is one of London's
best-known landmarks, and
looks most spectacular at night
when the clock faces are illuminated.
You even know when parliament is
in session, because a light shines
above the clock face.

Tower of London
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England’s rich and often
turbulent history is perhaps
best reflected in its buildings
and nowhere is this more
apparent than in those properties
associated with the Royal Family
and their celebrations.

Hampton Court Palace
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Hampton Court Palace is a former
royal palace in the London Borough
of Richmond upon Thames, south
west London, England, United Kingdom.
The palace is located 11.7 miles south
west of Charing Cross and upstream
of Central London on the River Thames.
It is open to the public as a major
tourist attraction. The palace's Home
Park is the site of the annual Hampton
Court Palace Festival and Hampton
Court Palace Flower Show.

Canterbury & Dover
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Canterbury Cathedral - This is the
most important church within the
worldwide Anglican faith. You will be
amazed by its stunning architecture,
dating back over 900 years. The central
‘Bell Harry Tower’ dates back to the 12th
Century, and the crypt to the 11th Century.
It is here where your guide will tell the
story of the shocking murder of
Archbishop Thomas Beckett in 1170

The Cotswolds
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The Cotswolds is an area of
England about the size of
greater Tokyo.
Popular with both the English
themselves and visitors from
all over the world,the Cotswolds
are well-known for gentle hillsides
(‘wolds’), sleepy villages and for
being so ‘typically English’

British Museum
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The origins of the British Museum
lie in the will of the physician,
naturalist and collector, Sir Hans
Sloane (1660-1753). Sloane wanted
his collection of more than
71,000 objects, library and
herbarium to be preserved intact
after his death. He bequeathed it to
King George II for the nation in
return for payment of £20,000 to
his heirs. If refused, the collection
was to be offered to centres of
learning abroad. A large and
influential group of Trustees was
charged with overseeing the
disposition of his estate.