The O2 Arena is an indoor multi-purpose stadium. It is located on the Greenwich Peninsula, in the center of the O2 entertainment c …
Highbury is one of the oldest stadiums in England. It was built specifically for Arsenal Football Club in 1913 on the grounds of a …
Kia Oval Stadium is one of the best cricket arenas in the world. Throughout its century and a half history, it has hosted many of …
White Hart Lane Stadium is located in London and is the home of Tottenham Hotspur Football Club. England games are also held from …
New Wembley is the second largest stadium in Europe (up to 90,000 spectators). The stadium is built on the site of the former Wemb …
The London Olympic Stadium is one of the largest multifunctional stadiums in the UK. It is the main arena of the 2012 London Olymp …
Twickenham Stadium, also known as Kew Palace, is located in London, England. It is considered an icon of English rugby, because it …
The 13th century Romantic castle where Anne Boleyn grew up. Located in a brilliant park consisting of majestic Italian and ornam …
When I was asked about English cuisine, 20 years ago I thought it was a question of its absence. But London of the 21st century is …
Westminster was west of the City, outside the City Wall and outside the City of London administration, meaning it was not technica …
Welcome back! I invite you on a journey! I will be happy to help you discover your own London, experience the dynamics a …
I am independent of the various guilds, unions and other self-appointed 'competent' bodies, a guide working in the UK. I …
London is a city with a long history, where the Roman past coexists with royal palaces and modern quarters. Its uniqueness is in contrasts: from the solemn architecture of Westminster and the domes of St. Paul’s Cathedral to the bustling markets and cozy corners of parks. The atmosphere of the city lives on the Thames, in the theater halls of the West End and in the colorful streets of areas where cultures from all over the world have mixed.
The man-made sights of London amaze with their scale and diversity: the gardens and palaces of Hampton Court and Kensington Palace with adjacent Kensington Gardens, Hyde Park and St. James Park near Buckingham Palace, the Royal Botanical Gardens in Kew. Among the architectural and cultural points are St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Palace of Westminster, statues of Churchill and Sherlock Holmes, memorials and monuments, modern arenas and complexes like The O2 and Wembley Stadium. A special atmosphere is created by markets and indoor fairs: Camden, Portobello, Billingsgate, Spitalfields and antique markets, where you can find unique things.
The natural gems of the city and its surroundings are whole oases in the urban landscape: Kensington Gardens, Hyde Park, Regent’s Park and St. James’ Park overlooking the palaces, Valentines Park in the east and the tranquil alleys of Kew with world-class botany. The Thames promenades, walks along Greenwich and the space around the Zero Meridian make it possible to combine history and landscapes, while the Japanese Kyoto Garden and manicured lawns add diversity to urban nature.
On our website, all these sights of London can be viewed on an interactive map: each object is marked, a brief description and photos are attached to it, as well as the opportunity to lay the optimal route for days or for one weekend. You can easily collect your own route, mark the points of interest and get a convenient plan for walking and public transport.
You can explore the city on your own, walking along the embankments and parks or following a pre-made route, or you can book excursions from local guides. Professional guides will tell little-known stories, open hidden courtyards and corners, offer themed walks and an interactive format that will make acquaintance with the city even more interesting.
Come to London to see it with your own eyes: from royal halls to busy markets, from green parks to modern arenas. Travel, discover new places, plan routes and come back again – each visit will bring new discoveries and emotions.
