The Tower of London is the oldest palace, fortress and prison in Europe. The origins of the Tower begin with the Norman invasion of England. In the 1070s, William the Conqueror, fresh from his victory but nervous of rebellion, began to build a massive stone fortress in London to defend and proclaim his royal power. Nothing like it had ever been seen in England before. William the Conqueror’s great stone keep, later known as the White Tower, was once defended by a deep ditch on its north and west sides only. The eastern side was defended by the ancient Roman London city wall, whilst the River Thames protected the south side. Your Tower of London admission ticket includes the Crown Jewels, the ravens, the public outside areas of the Tower of London, Tower Green, White Tower, including Line of Kings, and Armoury in Action, Bloody Tower, Medieval Palace, Battlements (excluding Martin Tower), Torture at the Tower exhibition and Fusiliers museum.

This religious monument is particularly known for its architecture that boasts Neoclassical English Baroque-style elements designed by Sir Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of London in 1666. The cathedral's most distinguishing feature is its lead-covered dome, one of the world's largest and tallest domes.

Kensington Palace was once a small and suburban villa, known as Nottingham House. New monarchs William III and Mary II chose this modest mansion in 1689 to be their country retreat. Over the years, Stuart and Georgian monarchs transformed the palace into a fashionable home for Britain’s young royal families. Queen Caroline shaped the palace and gardens, and Queen Victoria spent her childhood here. She left to live in Buckingham Palace in 1837. Kensington later became home for minor royals, including her daughter, the talented sculptor Princess Louise. Princess Diana's memorial site is also located on grounds of Kensington Palace

A panoramic tour of London with Historic highlights This tour is ideal for those with short time in London. You will be driven by our expert driver driver guide (not Professional Guide) to all the historical land mark in London. We will stop at any place that you wish to take a closer look at and take pictures. We will drive past Piccadilly Circus, Trafalgar Square, Leicester Square, Soho the theatre land, China Town, St Paul's Cathedral, London Eye, Borough Market, Tower Bridge, London Bridge, Buckingham Palace, Palace of Westminster, Big Ben, 10 Downing Street, the hoe of United Kingdom's Prime Minister, and Many many more places of interest

Changing the Guard – also known as Guard Mounting – is the iconic ceremony which is seen by millions of people each year at Buckingham Palace The Changing of the Guard ceremony marks the moment when the soldiers currently on duty, the Old Guard, exchange places with the New Guard. The guard duties are normally provided by a battalion of the Household Division, but also sometimes by other infantry battalions or units. Watching the Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace, or along the parade route, is free of charge and no tickets or booking is required. The Changing of the guards takes place on these days August to May - Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays