Attractions

Tower Bridge is a combined bascule and suspension bridge in central London over the River Thames. Construction began in 1886 and it was opened in 1894. It got its name due to its proximity to the Tower of London, which is located on its north side. It is also one of the symbols of London and Britain.

Westminster Palace is an architectural monument of Britain, included in the UNESCO World Heritage List, and is the most famous creation of the architect Sir Charles Barry. The residence serves as the building of the English Parliament, as well as a museum and a London attraction.

Buckingham Palace is the official London residence and administrative headquarters of the British monarchs. When the monarch is in residence, the Royal Standard flies over the palace. The palace and its garden cover an area of about 20 hectares and include their own police station, two post offices, a hospital, a swimming pool, and a bar, essentially making it a small city. The palace itself has 775 rooms, including the official working office of the monarch.

Admiralty Arch is a three-arched structure located in London. The arch connects Trafalgar Square with The Mall, which extends through St. James's Park to the Victoria Memorial and Buckingham Palace. It was named after the nearby Old Admiralty building, to which it is connected by a small bridge.

London Tower (His Majesty's Royal Palace and Fortress, Tower of London) is a fortress on the northern bank of the Thames, the historical center of London, one of the oldest buildings in England, and one of the main symbols of the United Kingdom, holding a special place in the history of the English nation. Originally built as a defensive castle, it later served as a zoo, mint, arsenal, prison, observatory, and the storage of the Crown Jewels. In 1988, it was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List.

Trafalgar Square is one of the most important landmarks of London and the whole of Great Britain. It is located in the historical center at the intersection of three major streets of Westminster - Whitehall, Strand, and The Mall. The square is also considered the geographical center of London, otherwise known as the "zero mile" — this is where the mileage count of the capital's main roads begins. Trafalgar Square is also a traditional venue for rallies, demonstrations, and mass celebrations.

Westminster Abbey, also known as the Collegiate Church of St Peter at Westminster, is a Gothic church located in Westminster, London. This place became famous as the coronation site of English kings and the venue for royal weddings. Westminster Abbey houses masterpieces of painting, items of ecclesiastical art, collections of archival documents, folios, and over 3000 burials of prominent Britons. This cultural heritage is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Royal Palace is a building that used to be the Amsterdam town hall but is now one of the three palaces in the Netherlands at the disposal of the monarch. The palace is located on the western side of Dam Square in the center of Amsterdam. The building was constructed between 1648 and 1665 in a distinctive style of Dutch classicism of the 17th century, designed by the prominent architect Jacob van Campen. It is considered the most important historical and cultural monument of the "Golden Age".

NEMO is the largest science museum in the Netherlands, designed by Renzo Piano. It is located in Amsterdam, right next to the Central Station and the Maritime Museum.

The Anne Frank House is a house in Amsterdam on the Prinsengracht canal, where a Jewish girl, Anne Frank, hid with her family from the Nazis. This is also where she wrote her diary.