1
Is where Queen Elizabeth I witnessed her darkest days, imprisoned by her arch-rival prior to becoming one of history’s most famous monarchs.
2
Is a true London icon, and one of the most famous buildings in the world.
3
Is the UK’s political hub, home to the House of Commons as well as the House of Lords.
4
Known for its spectacular Gothic architecture (similar to the adjacent Westminster Palace).
5
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.
6
Its history is marked by fire and strife, with the first cathedral (known as Old St Paul’s).
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.
8
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.
9
Is one of the most famous London landmarks, recognised around the world for its iconic towers.
10
It’s one of the world’s most iconic sporting arenas, and one of the most prestigious venues in association football.