1
Is the UK’s political hub, home to the House of Commons as well as the House of Lords.
2
This neo-Gothic marvel is not just one of the most recognisable London landmarks, but serves as a prominent symbol for the UK in general.
3
Was designed by a husband-and-wife team of architects, Julia Barfield and David Marks, and offers some of the best views of the city around.
4
It’s one of the world’s most iconic sporting arenas, and one of the most prestigious venues in association football.
5
Its history is marked by fire and strife, with the first cathedral (known as Old St Paul’s).
6
Is a true London icon, and one of the most famous buildings in the world.
7
Shakespeare is inextricably linked to the English culture and language, and the Globe serves as a living reminder of the connection between the poet and London.
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Known for its spectacular Gothic architecture (similar to the adjacent Westminster Palace).
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Is where Queen Elizabeth I witnessed her darkest days, imprisoned by her arch-rival prior to becoming one of history’s most famous monarchs.
10
Is one of the most famous London landmarks, recognised around the world for its iconic towers.
