The home of the Royal Family for over 900 years and covering some 13 acres, this is the largest inhabited castle in the world, housing a cornucopia of treasures within its State Aparments, including Queen Mary’s famous Doll’s House.

A treasure house of paintings, stained glass and other artefacts; this is also the place where some of the most significant people in the nation’s history are buried or commemorated. Kings, queens, statesmen and soldiers; poets, priests, heroes and villains - the Abbey is a must-see living pageant of British history. Once inside audio guides are available in eight languages or there is the highly-popular verger-led tour.

This Victorian gem is a treasure chest of ceramics, furniture, glass, textiles and art; serving as home to 3000 years of artefacts. The Victorian age was probably the golden age of museum building. One of the greatest of these is the Victoria and Albert Museum, which is the national museum for the decorative and applied arts.

Once used as a prison, palace, zoo and perhaps most famously as a place of execution; this national landmark is now a showcase for the Crown Jewels.

See one of the most famous bridges in the world with spectacular views from 140 feet above the Thames.

Scene of many a royal wedding, Wren's famous post- Great Fire masterpiece incorporates the medieval Crypt & the Whispering Gallery, a feat of acoustic engineering.

Reconstructed exactly as it would have looked during the time of Shakespeare, this theatre is a modern replica of the original, where many of the Bard’s plays were first staged.

All the major scientific developments of the last 300 years are represented here at the largest exhibit of its type in the world.

One of the finest working stables in existence, housing the State vehicles used for Coronations, State Visits and Royal weddings.

Gallery on the site of a former chapel dedicated to changing exhibitions showcasing the finest art and treasures from the Royal Collection.