Big Ben

The impressive clock tower of Westminster Palace is known as Big Ben, the name given to the 14-ton bell installed in 1858, baptised by Sir Benjamin Hall, the curator of the work. It was the second bell made in Whitechapel for this purpose, as the first one was broken during sound tests. The current bell has a small crack and was made by repairing a bell taken from Westminster Palace. 

London Eye

You can see the London Eye from H10 London Waterloo. This giant wheel was installed in the year 2000 and offers a marvellous view of the whole city. Initially it was designed to be used for five years with the sponsorship of a well-known airline company, but it was so successful that it has become a permanent fixture in the cityscape.

It is 135 metres high, its 32 cabs can carry up to 25 people each. One turn takes half an hour and it offers a scenic view that begins with Big Ben and covers the whole city.​

British Museum

The Museum British was founded in 1753 by Parliament and is based on the Art Collection of Sir Hans Sloane. The British Museum is one of the world's most important, with at least 6 million objects spanning almost two million years of civilisation. The museum's best-known exhibit is the Rosetta stone, the Parthenon sculptures, the Sutton Hoo and Mildenhall treasures, the Portland Vase. There are temporary collections and guided tours every day.