Houses of Parliament

Close by Westminster Abbey on the riverside stands the magnificent Palace of Westminster, generally known as the Houses of Parliament. Although these buildings are in gothic style, they are not truly historic for they were built in 1840 on the site of the old Palace which was destroyed by fire in 1834. The flag on the building shows the House is sitting. On such days both the Houses of Commons and the House of Lords are open to visitors. You are invited to see the unique interior of the palace, watch MPs (members of Parliament) make speeches, argue and sometimes even fight.

St. Paul’s Cathedral. St. Paul’s Cathedral was designed by Sir Christopher Wren between 1675 and 1710 and is not only the final resting place of famous soldiers, statesmen, painters and poets, but also the scene of many famous weddings - most remarkable that of Prince Charles and Lady Diana.

Tower of London- has for over 900 years guarded London from the Thames and has served as a fortress, a royal palace, a prison, a museum and a place of execution. The atmosphere in this incredible, historic monument is filled with tragic memories of the past. During our visit you will be impressed by unique Crown Jewels, and also see our traditional Beefeaters.