London is the capital city of England located on the River Thames. Some of its most famous landmarks include Big Ben, the London Eye Ferris wheel, the Tower of London historic castle, Westminster Palace where Parliament meets, Buckingham Palace residence of the monarch, and Trafalgar Square with Nelson's Column at its center. Other notable places include Oxford University the oldest in the English-speaking world, the National Gallery art museum, British Museum housing artifacts from around the world, and Royal Opera House opera venue in Covent Garden.

2. This is the
Location
Of London
In Europe

3. London is the capital and
most populous city of
England and the United
Kingdom. Standing on the
River Thames, London
has been a major
settlement for two
millennia, its history going
back to its founding by the
Romans

4. Big Ben is the nickname
for the Great Bell of the
clock at the north end of
the Palace ofWestminster in London,
and often extended to
refer to the clock and
the clock tower

5. The London Eye is a giant
Ferris wheel on the South
Bank of the River Thames
in London. Also known as
the Millennium Wheel, its
official name was originally
published as the British
Airways London Eye

6. The University of Oxford
(informally Oxford University
or simply Oxford) is a
collegiate research university
located in Oxford, England.
While having no known date
of foundation, there is
evidence of teaching as far
back as 1096,[1] making it
the oldest university in the
English-speaking world
Oxford Street is a major road in
the City of Westminster in the
West End of London. It is
Europe's busiest shopping street,
with around half a million daily
visitors, and as of 2012 had
approximately 300 shops

7. The Palace of Westminster is
the meeting place of the
House of Commons and the
House of Lords, the two
houses of the Parliament of
the United Kingdom.
Commonly known as the
Houses of Parliament after its
occupants, the Palace lies on
the northern bank of the River
Thames in the City of
Westminster, in central
London

8. Buckingham Palace is the
London residence and principal
workplace of the reigning
monarch of the United Kingdom.
Located in the City of
Westminster, the palace is often
at the centre of state occasions
and royal hospitality

9. Her Majesty's Royal Palace and
Fortress, known as the Tower of
London, is a historic castle
located on the north bank of the
River Thames in central
London. It lies within the London
Borough of Tower Hamlets,
separated from the eastern
edge of the square mile of the
City of London by the open
space known as Tower Hill. It
was founded towards the end of
1066 as part of the Norman
Conquest of England.

10. The River Thames
is a river that flows
through southern
England. It is the
longest river entirely
in England and the
second longest in
the United Kingdom,
after the River
Severn

11. The National Gallery
is an art museum in
Trafalgar Square in
the City of
Westminster, in
Central London.
Founded in 1824, it
houses a collection
of over 2,300
paintings dating from
the mid-13th century
to 1900.

12. The British Museum is a museum
dedicated to human history, art, and
culture, located in the Bloomsbury
area of London. Its permanent
collection, numbering some 8 million
works,[3] is among the largest and
most comprehensive in existence[3]
and originates from all continents,
illustrating and documenting the story
of human culture from its beginnings
to the present.

13. Trafalgar Square is a public space
and tourist attraction in central
London, built around the area
formerly known as Charing Cross. It
is situated in the City of
Westminster. At its centre is
Nelson's Column, which is guarded
by four lion statues at its base.
There are a number of
commemorative statues and
sculptures in the square, while one
plinth, called the Fourth Plinth and
left empty since it was built in 1840

14. Westminster Abbey, formally titled the Collegiate Church of St Peter at Westminster, is
a large, mainly Gothic abbey church in the City of Westminster, London, located just to
the west of the Palace of Westminster

15. Piccadilly Circus is a road
junction and public space of
London's West End in the
City of Westminster, built in
1819 to connect Regent
Street with Piccadilly. In this
context, a circus, from the
Latin word meaning "circle",
is a round open space at a
street junction

16. The London Bus is one of London's
principal icons, the archetypal red rear-
entrance Routemaster being
recognised worldwide. Although the
Routemaster has now been largely
phased out of service, with only two
heritage routes still using the vehicles,
the majority of buses in London are still
red and therefore the red double-
decker bus remains a widely
recognised symbol of the city.

17. The Royal Opera House is an opera house and major
performing arts venue in Covent Garden, central
London. The large building is often referred to as
simply "Covent Garden", after a previous use of the
site of the opera house's original construction in 1732.
It is the home of The Royal Opera, The Royal Ballet,
and the Orchestra of the Royal Opera House

18. Wembley Stadium is a
football stadium in Wembley,
London, England, which
opened in 2007, on the site of
the original Wembley
Stadium, which was
demolished from 2002–2003.
[8] The stadium hosts major
football matches including the
FA Cup Final and home
matches of the England
national football team.

19. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=042L7M2ppSw