Table of Contents
London Eye
The London Eye wheel is 135 meters high, which makes it one of the longest observing wheels in the world, and it owns 32 small cabins, and holds approximately 10,000 visitors daily. This wheel is also one of the most famous landmarks in the United Kingdom, with more than 3.5 million people Annually, in addition to providing the visitor with a view of up to 40 kilometers from the region in all directions.
London Tower
The Tower of London has been home to the kings and queens of England for many years, as Buckingham Palace has become the official seat of London for British rule since 1837 AD, and the tower has also been used as a prison in which many famous prisoners have been held, including Sir Walter Raleigh, who has been held in the tower for thirteen years In addition to the middle and high-class prisoners, one can also visit the Burj Bridge Gallery, which is a short walk away, which took eight years to be completed, and then opened in 1894 AD.
Buckingham Palace
Buckingham Palace is the official residence of the office and residence of the British monarch, and is the largest attraction in the city of London. This palace also contains the Queen’s Gallery of Art, which is home to some of the most important and most valuable works of art in the world, including many paintings and works Famous painters Robins and Rembrandt.
Royal Opera House
The history of the Royal Opera House dates back to 1856 AD, and is home to the Royal Opera, the Royal Ballet, and the Royal Opera Orchestra, where you can walk around the opera building and learn about its historical ties, for example one can learn about most of the writings of the famous author Handel, which was written and presented for the first time in this The theater.
Big Ben
The Big Ben is located in London, and is considered one of its most famous landmarks. The watch is characterized by its accuracy and its huge fifteen bell weighing fifteen tons. It is usually linked to the entire clock tower at the northern end of the Parliament building, in Westminster district in London. The clock has a length of approximately 2.7 It is 4.3 meters, respectively, and is often associated with a 97.5-meter-tall clock tower.
