Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace is the ceremony where The King's Guard hands over responsibility for protecting Buckingham Palace and St. James's Palace to the New Guard. *Changing of the Guard Times Free of watch the Changing of the Guard spans three locations, Buckingham Palace, St James's Palace and Wellington Barracks normal timings are:. 10:43 Old Guard leaves St James's Palace 10:57 New Guard leaves Wellington Barrack 11:00 Official Start Time 11:10 St James's Palace relief leaves Buckingham Palace 11:25 Relieved sentries leave St James's Palace 11:40 Old Guard leaves Buckingham Palace 11:45 St James's Palace Guard leaves Buckingham Palace Note: Always check the date you plan to visit. Times can change and on occasions the Guard Mount without music or ceremony! During the changing of the guards ceremony you will get opportunity to see Buckingham Palace and take pictures

Westminster Abbey is perhaps the most famous church in the UK noted for its royal weddings, coronations, and burials. With a long and varied history, the Abbey has functioned as a working religious site for nearly 1000 years. What began as Benedictine Monastery, has become one of the most popular London attractions. You will have time to take a closure look at the Abbey aand take pictures (Travelers will only explore the attraction outside)

The Palace is one of the most significant monuments of neo-Gothic architecture, as an outstanding, coherent and complete example of neo-Gothic style. Westminster Hall is a key monument of the Perpendicular style and its admirable oak roof is one of the greatest achievements of medieval construction in wood. Westminster is a place in which great historical events have taken place that shaped the English and British nations. You will get time to to explore and take pictures (Travelers will only explore the attraction outside)

The clock tower was constructed on the northern extremity of the new Houses of Parliament that were built next to Westminster Hall. (Travelers will only explore the attraction outside) The commission for the clock itself demanded a high level of accuracy; the specifications drafted by Astronomer Royal George Airy required that "the first stroke of the hour bell should register the time, correct to within one second per day, and furthermore that it should telegraph its performance twice a day to Greenwich Observatory, where a record would be kept." It is now one of the most Iconic Land mark of London

We will also be visiting the Tower of London, Tower Bridge, London Eye. St Paul's Cathedral. London Bridge. Trafalgar Square. Strand (theatre Land) Soho. Piccadilly Circus (the heart of London. and time permitting many other interesting sites with Photo shoot, time permitting