Visit London South East England

The Houses of Parliament consist of the House of Commons, the lower house where the elected members of parliament meet and the House of Lords, the upper house where the Lords meet. Both houses are contained within the Palace of Westminster which lies on the north bank of the River Thames, in central London. The palace contains 1100 rooms and 100 staircases over three floors. The principal floor ...

Covent Garden is associated with the former fruit-and-vegetable market in the central square and is now a popular shopping and tourist site. It is famous for its street performers, historical buildings, theatres and entertainment facilities.

The National Portrait Gallery opened in 1856 and was the first portrait art gallery in the world. It displays a collection of portraits of historically important and famous British people spanning over five centuries.

The Portrait Café serves a selection of hot and cold meals, snacks and drinks. The Portrait Restaurant and Bar is a rooftop restaurant with views over London that serves breakfast, ...

Tate Britain is an art museum and the home of British art from 1500 to the present day.

Tate Britain is part of the Tate network of galleries including Tate Modern, Tate Liverpool and Tate St Ives.

Tate Britain has the world's largest collect of works by Joseph Mallord William Turner RA (23 April 1775 19 December 1851).

WWT London Wetland Centre covers more than 100 acres (40 hectares) of land which was formerly occupied by four small victorian reservoirs. It now provides habitats for over 200 species of birds. 

There is a World Wetlands Trail which is flat and takes about 45 minutes to walk around. On your way, you will see ducks, geese and swans from around the world such as red-breasted geese, barnacle geese ...

Richmond Park, is the largest of The Royal Parks, extends over 2360 acres and provides habitats for a variety of different species of wildlife including red deer and roe deer. It was created on the orders of Charles I in 1634 and has been open to the public ever since.

The Pen Ponds provide a safe habitat for bird life and waterfowl such as shelduck, wigeon, gadwall, teal, pintail, shoveler, ...

Sea Life London is home to one of Europe’s largest collections of global marine life, with over 500 species on display. The aquarium uses modern display technology, biological expertise, and entertainment to provide themed journeys through British, European and tropical waters.

A huge variety of sea life can be viewed such as sharks, string rays, turtles, starfish, crabs, clownfish, and octopus ...

St James's Park, was the first of The Royal Parks to be opened to the public, it extends over 57 acres and provides habitats for a variety of different species of wildlife. It was landscaped on the orders of James I in 1603 and has been open to the public ever since.

The lake and its two islands, Duck Island and West Island, provide a safe habitat for bird life and waterfowl such as shelduck, ...

The Regent's Park, generally known as Regent's Park, was established by Henry VIII for use as a hunting ground. Today itextends over 395 acres, 100 acres of whichprovides the largest outdoor sports area in Central London. It also incorporates an Open Air Theatre, the London Zoo,Primrose Hill,and many cafés and restaurants.

Of special note are the Queen Mary's Gardens which display more than ...

Hyde Park, was opened to the public by Charles I in 1637. It extends over 350 acres offering recreational activities such as open water swimming, boating, cycling, tennis and horse riding. It also provides habitats for a variety of different species of wildlife.   

The lakes and freshwater areas provide a safe habitat for bird life and waterfowl such as shelduck, wigeon, gadwall, teal, pintail, ...