This is one of London’s most iconic attractions, the London Eye!

At the risk that you haven’t yet taken a full view, here’s a nice panorama overlooking the Thames and some of the most emblematic monuments of the capital!

Here you are in front of the imposing Palace of Westminster, which overlooks the Thames on its other bank.

It was in 1859 that Big Ben rang for the first time... This iconic bell is known all over the world.

Almost 4 meters high, the statue you have in front of you is hard to ignore. A symbolic figure of England, hero of the Second World War, this statesman known throughout the world has an extremely charged history.

Beware, here you are in front of the centre of British political power!

More than 1,000 years of history are the most famous church in London! In the 10th century there was already a monastery built by the Benedictine monks.

We are currently in the Parc Saint-James, and it is far from trivial. Already, it will take us straight to Buckingham Palace, one of the world’s most famous palaces, but it is also part of the Diana Princess of Wales Memorial Walk.

It is impossible to pass through London without mentioning the famous British royal family, which has long aroused the admiration and respect of English who keep abreast of news or scandals that regularly make headlines about it.

Built in 1703 as a private Inn, this internationally renowned palace was originally owned by the Duke of Buckingham.

This palace is one of the oldest in London. Henry VIII built it in 1532, incorporating the distinctive Tudor style

There are many anecdotes about the royal family, but here is a brief summary of some of them that, for some, make you smile!

She is in London what Times Square is in New York! Much smaller, I grant you, but at the same time, difficult to make bigger than Times Square!

This pretty square is, like Trafalgar Square, one of the busiest squares in the city.

Here you are in London's Chinese Quarter! Very famous for its many Asian restaurants, this area is rather recent since it was developed in 1970

The Soho district... or one of the most emblematic areas of the World City! Here, entertainment is king!

Here you are in front of one of the many theatres that make up the Soho district, and more specifically Shaftesbury Avenue, one of London’s biggest thoroughfares.

Covent Garden is both the name of the neighbourhood we are in and one of London’s best-known indoor markets.

Opposite Trafalgar Square stands this pretty church with a rather unusual style. Built in 1726 in the Rococo style, its name refers to the fields around which it was built.

Trafalgar Square was built by architect John Nash, who also designed Regent’s Park, in honour of Admiral Nelson’s victory at the bloody Battle of Trafalgar.