This famous cathedral is one of London's most iconic sights and the place where people and events of overwhelming importance to the country have been celebrated, mourned and commemorated since the first service took place in 1697.

Attributed to Sir Christopher Wren and built of Portland stone in 1672, the impressive structure of Temple Bar formerly stood at the point where Fleet Street now meets the Strand.

The remains of this temple to the Zoroastrian God Mithras (a cult figure among Roman men) are reconstructed here; the original site is under a nearby building.

Built by the Victorians over 100 years ago, Tower Bridge is one of the world's most famous bridges and London's most recognised landmark.

One of London’s most famous buildings, HM Tower of London has played many roles and held many dark secrets throughout its turbulent 900-year history.

Internationally-regarded as the Cathedral of World Methodism, the chapel is situated opposite Bunhill Fields which is well worth a look.

The Whitechapel Bell Foundry was established in 1570 and has been in continuous business ever since, making it the oldest manufacturing company in Britain.

A nostalgic World War II experience which gives visitors the opportunity to understand life as it was during 1939 and 1945.