b.) The London Eye - one of the iconic sights of London. Opened in March 2000 the wheel is a metaphor for the turning of the century.
c.) Tower of London- Famous tourist spot today was once a fortress and a royal palace.
d.) Big Ben - The name of this popular tourist attraction does not actually refer to the clock but to the thirteen-ton bell that sounds off on the hour.
e.) Windsor Castle–This site is the oldest standing and occupied castle to date. It is the official residence of the Queen of England. Its history can be traced back about a millennium ago.
e.) Windsor Castle–This site is the oldest standing and occupied castle to date. It is the official residence of the Queen of England. Its history can be traced back about a millennium ago.
f.) The Lake District–Popularly known as The Lakes or Lakeland, the Lake District is a perfect holiday destination due to its serene lakes.
g.) Kew Gardens–Also called as the Royal Botanic Gardens.
h.) Bath–Located in the Somerset countryside, this amazing city was the site of the ancient Roman baths or hot springs about 2000 years ago.
i.) Madame Tussaud’s- This is a remarkable museum of the wax works.
j.) London Zoo: London zoo is the ideal place to see various animals in a natural environment. It is a cruelty free captivity for the animals.
j.) London Zoo: London zoo is the ideal place to see various animals in a natural environment. It is a cruelty free captivity for the animals.
k.) Tower Bridge: This Bridge is a great work of engineering and looks amazing when illuminated at night. You will surely appreciate the view of this bridge.
l.) Old Riyal Observatory, Greenwich: This maintains international time. It also offers great views during sunset. It has a great clock that is of great significance.
m.) British Museum- It is located on the Great Russell Street, London. Designed by Robert Hooke, this architectural excellence is one of the important England Tourist Destinations
n.) Somerset House- a large building that is located on the southern part of the Strand in the mid of London overlooking the River Thames, which is set just east of the famous Waterloo Bridge.
o.) Nottingham- Located in Nottinghamshire, Nottingham is the home of Sherwood Forest and the legends of Robin Hood.
p.) Buckingham Palace - Popularly known as "Buck House", has served as the Monarch`s permanent London residence since the accession of Queen Victoria.
o.) Nottingham- Located in Nottinghamshire, Nottingham is the home of Sherwood Forest and the legends of Robin Hood.
p.) Buckingham Palace - Popularly known as "Buck House", has served as the Monarch`s permanent London residence since the accession of Queen Victoria.
q.) Trafalgar Square - Here the statue of Admiral Lord Nelson dominates the square from 167 feet above it.
r.) The Victoria & Albert Museum - This is the home of applied arts.
r.) The Victoria & Albert Museum - This is the home of applied arts.
s.) National Gallery - Next to the National Portrait Gallery on the north side of Trafalgar Square you will find the National Gallery which was founded in 1834 and houses one of the greatest art collections in the world.
t.) Canterbury Cathedral is Canterbury in Kent County. This structure is one of the most ancient and most popular in England and is a part of a World Heritage Site.
u.) The Houses of Parliament, also known as the Palace of Westminster, is home of the British Government for over 900 years.
