Hampton Court Palace is a magnificent Tudor palace located on the banks of the River Thames, just outside of London. Originally built in 1515 for Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, the palace became the residence of King Henry VIII after Wolsey’s fall from favor. Hampton Court is famed for its rich history, stunning architecture, and beautiful gardens. Visitors can explore its grand State Apartments, Tudor kitchens, and the famous Hampton Court Maze, one of the oldest surviving hedge mazes. The palace also boasts the Great Hall, where Henry VIII dined and entertained guests, and it is home to the Chapel Royal, still in use today.

Kew Gardens features iconic structures such as the Palm House, a stunning Victorian glasshouse that houses tropical plants from around the world, and the Temperate House, the largest Victorian glasshouse in existence, which showcases temperate plants from Africa, Australia, and the Americas. The Princess of Wales Conservatory is another highlight, with 10 distinct climate zones, each housing unique plant species. Beyond its glasshouses, Kew Gardens boasts beautiful landscapes, including the Treetop Walkway, where visitors can enjoy a bird’s-eye view of the gardens, and the Japanese Pagoda, offering a touch of Eastern design. The gardens are also home to the historic Kew Palace, the smallest of the British royal palaces.

Richmond Park is the largest of London’s Royal Parks, spanning over 2,500 acres, and is located in southwest London. Established in the 17th century as a deer hunting park by King Charles I, it remains one of the city's most popular green spaces, offering a serene escape from urban life. Richmond Park is renowned for its free-roaming deer herds, with over 600 Red and Fallow deer that have been living in the park for centuries. The park’s vast, rolling landscapes are dotted with ancient oak trees, ponds, and woodland, making it a haven for nature lovers, photographers, and outdoor enthusiasts.