Landmarks & Historic Sites

Nelson's Column is a famous London landmark that dominates Trafalgar Square.
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The White Horse at Uffington in Oxfordshire is a 374 foot long chalk figure carved into the hillside.
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The current Blackfriars Bridge opened to Londoners in 1869 by Queen Victoria.
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Admiralty arch is a ceremonial gateway that leads from the southwest corner of Trafalgar Square into The Mall.
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Eros is a famous statue located on top of the Shaftesbury Avenue Memorial fountain in Piccadilly Square, London
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Wellington Arch is a triumphal arch situated at Hyde Park Corner with an exhibition on three floors and a viewing area.
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Chalfont St Giles in Buckinghamhsire, is famous for being the home of John Milton and his cottage is now open to the public.
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Battersea Power Station is a disused power station which has four distinctive chimneys that make it a famous landmark in London.
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St John's gate was built in 1504 as the entrance to the Priory of the Knights of St John and is now a museum of St John Ambulance
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Milton's Cottage in Chalfont St Giles, Buckinghamshire, was once the home of John Milton, one of England's greatest poets.
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Built in 1930 and based in Great Yarmouth, the Lydia Eva fished along the East Coast and North Sea for 9 years.
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The Mall is the road that connects Buckingham Palace to Admiralty Arch and Trafalgar Square along the side of St James's Park.
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The Victoria Memorial is a statue in front of Buckingham Palace in London, at the centre of The Queen's Gardens.
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A 170 metre tall tower in Portsmouth that offers 350 degree panoramic views, Europe's largest glass floor and lots of fun activities.
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Caves that were inhabited by men up to 50,000 years ago and were said to house the famous Wookey witch. Includes museum and play areas.
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Ardnamurchan Lighthouse is a 36 metre tall, pink granite tower lighthouse built in 1849 by Alan Stevenson.
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The Auchagallon Stone Circle dates back to around 2,000BC. It comprises 15 upright sandstone slabs which encircle a large burial cairn.
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Bodowyr is a Neolithic burial chamber or passage grave made of a few large stacked stones in a farmer's field on the island of Anglesey.
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The Bridge of Oich is a suspension bridge, cuilt in 1854.
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Chesters Hill Fort is one of the best-preserved examples of an Iron Age fort defended by an elaborate system of ramparts and ditches.
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