We will finish this visit with the last stop at the London Eye, where if you want to get up you can enjoy some of the best views from the heights of London. The London Eye is a giant Ferris wheel on the South Bank of the River Thames in London. It is often called the Millennium Wheel because it was built to celebrate 2000 years since the birth of Jesus Christ. The London Eye is 443 feet tall, weighs 28.5 tonnes and has a diameter of 394 metres. Its 32 capsules can carry up to 14 people each and it takes 25 minutes to complete one revolution.

We can also see the famous Tower Bridge. Very close to this monument is the Tower of London where our guide will explain almost 1000 years of history and we can meet the beefeaters who were the guard guarding the tower. Tower Bridge is the iconic, yet enigmatic Victorian bridge that bisects the River Thames. Built both as a gateway to the developing East End and a tourist destination in its own right, it is a masterpiece of Victorian engineering and one of the most recognizable bridges in the world.

We will see the famous Big Ben and Buckingham Palace where you can observe the changing of the guard whenever it is done. Big Ben is a nickname for the Great Bell of the Palace of Westminster. At its completion its weight was 7,000lb and it is 13.5 feet in diameter. The Great Bell is the largest bell in the United Kingdom and among the biggest in Europe.

We will see the famous Big Ben and Buckingham Palace where you can observe the changing of the guard whenever it is done. Buckingham Palace is the London residence of the British monarch. It has been a royal residence for centuries and is one of the most iconic buildings in the world.

Our first stop will be to know the Parlament and the Abbey of Wetminster, where you can enjoy these incredible monuments and take some photos. Westminster Abbey is a large, mainly Gothic abbey church in the City of Westminster, London. It is one of the United Kingdom's most notable religious buildings and the traditional place of coronation and burial site for English and later British monarchs Westminster Abbey is located in the City of Westminster in central London and is a Grade I listed building. The Abbey is famous for its history, architecture and traditional burial rituals. It has been the setting for coronations and many other important rites but is also used as a parish church and a service venue for the living to commemorate the dead, particularly at funerals.