things to do & see in
London
London is a megalopolis of people, ideas and energy. The capital and largest city of both the United Kingdom and of England, it is also the largest city in Western Europe and the European Union. Situated on the River Thames in South-East England, Greater London has an official population of nearly 8 million people — although the figure of over 14 million for the city's total metropolitan area more accurately reflects London's size and importance. London is one of the great "world cities," and remains a global capital of culture, fashion, finance, politics and trade.
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The London Eye is the tallest Ferris wheel in Europe, standing at a height of 443 feet (135 meters).
The British Museum in London houses the Rosetta Stone, a key artifact that helped decipher ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs.
Buckingham Palace has its own post office, which handles thousands of letters and packages every day.
The London Eye is the tallest Ferris wheel in Europe, standing at a height of 443 feet (135 meters).
Wimbledon is the only tennis Grand Slam tournament played on grass courts.
Wimbledon, a dream destination for tennis enthusiasts and avid travelers alike, offers an enchanting experience that combines the thrill of world-class tennis with the charm of British tradition. Nestled in the leafy suburbs of London, this iconic tennis tournament is a must-visit for those seeking an unforgettable sporting event. From witnessing the intense matches on the hallowed grass courts to exploring the vibrant atmosphere of the Wimbledon Village, indulging in delicious strawberries and cream, and perhaps even catching a glimpse of your favorite tennis stars, this journey promises to be a captivating immersion into the world of tennis and British culture.
Wimbledon is the only tennis Grand Slam tournament played on grass courts.
Wimbledon, a dream destination for tennis enthusiasts and avid travelers alike, offers an enchanting experience that combines the thrill of world-class tennis with the charm of British tradition. Nestled in the leafy suburbs of London, this iconic tennis tournament is a must-visit for those seeking an unforgettable sporting event. From witnessing the intense matches on the hallowed grass courts to exploring the vibrant atmosphere of the Wimbledon Village, indulging in delicious strawberries and cream, and perhaps even catching a glimpse of your favorite tennis stars, this journey promises to be a captivating immersion into the world of tennis and British culture.
Madame Tussauds Wax Museum in London houses the oldest wax figure in the collection, which was made in 1777 and is of Madame Tussaud herself.
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Wimbledon is the only tennis Grand Slam tournament played on grass courts.
more things to do
Great picks beyond the top list.
The London Eye is the tallest Ferris wheel in Europe, standing at a height of 443 feet (135 meters).
The British Museum in London houses the Rosetta Stone, a key artifact that helped decipher ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs.
Buckingham Palace has its own post office, which handles thousands of letters and packages every day.
The London Eye is the tallest Ferris wheel in Europe, standing at a height of 443 feet (135 meters).
Madame Tussauds Wax Museum in London houses the oldest wax figure in the collection, which was made in 1777 and is of Madame Tussaud herself.
Wimbledon is the only tennis Grand Slam tournament played on grass courts.
Big Ben actually refers to the Great Bell, not the clock tower, which is named Elizabeth Tower.
Kew Gardens is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognized for its significant contributions to botanical science and conservation.
Buckingham Palace has its own post office, which handles thousands of letters and packages every day.
The National Portrait Gallery in London houses the largest collection of portraits in the world, featuring over 11,000 works.
Somerset House hosts London's largest outdoor ice rink every winter, offering stunning Thames-side skating.
Tate Britain houses the largest collection of works by J.M.W. Turner, a British Romantic master.
Buckingham Palace has its own post office, which handles thousands of letters and packages every day.
Dennis Severs' House is a "still-life drama" capturing the life of a fictional Huguenot family.
Penhaligon's was founded in 1870 by William Penhaligon, who served as court barber to Queen Victoria.
Opened in 2024, it stores items too large or numerous for the main V&A site.
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