The document provides information about various landmarks and attractions in London. It describes Buckingham Palace as where Queen Elizabeth II lives and mentions seeing the changing of the guards outside. It notes Trafalgar Square as London's most famous square located in the center of the city, containing fountains and statues including Nelson's Column, a 50-meter tall statue of Admiral Lord Nelson. Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, Westminster Bridge, the Houses of Parliament, Downing Street 10 and the River Thames are also referenced. Suggested activities include riding the London Eye Ferris wheel, visiting the Shard skyscraper for views of the city, and shopping at the famous Harrods department store.

1. LONDON

2. LONDON
 The capital of G.B
 The capital of
England
 The capital of the U.K
 About 7 million
people live here.
 G.B: Great Britain
 The U.K: The United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Northern
Ireland

3. Buckingham Palace
 This is Buckingham
Palace
The English queen
Elizabeth II lives here.
Outside you can see
the changing of the
Guards.

4. Trafalgar Square
 It´s the most famous
square in London.
 There are some
fountains and statues
in the square, too.
 It is situated in the
centre of the city.

5. Nelson´s Column
 It´s in the middle of
Trafalgar Square.
 The Statue of Admiral
Lord Nelson on top,
stands in the centre
of the Square.
 It´s about 50 m high.

6. The Tower of London
 It´s nearly a
thousand years old.
 You can see the
Crown Jewels here.
 The Tower was built
in the 11th century.

7. WESTMINSTER BRIDGE

8. WESTMINSTER
 The Houses of
Parlament are in
Westminster.
 The real name for this
building is the Palace
of Westminster.

9. BIG BEN
It was built in 1840.
It is 98 m high.
Big Ben is not really the
name of the clock, it
is the name of the
bell.

10. DOWNING STREET
 The Prime Minister
lives in Downing
Street at number 10.

11. The River Thames
 You can go by boat
on the River Thames
to Greenwich.

12. The Millennium Dome
 You can find the
Millenium Dome in
Greenwich.

13. Westminster Abbey
 All coronations have
taken place there.
 King Edward built it in
1065.
 It belongs to the
Palace of
Westminster.

14. Nelson´s Column
BIG BEN
DOWNING STREET
WESTMINSTER BRIDGE
The Millennium Dome

15.  Standing at 135 metres tall, the London Eye is the world’s largest
cantilevered structure and has quickly become an iconic symbol of the
city. Boasting views for up to 40km, you will experience a changing view
of London that will wow you day and night! The ride lasts approximately
30 minutes and is open from 10am. Every ticket now includes entry to
the London Eye 4D Film Experience, where wind, bubbles and cinema
combine to help you see the capital in a new light.
TAKE A TRIP AROUND THE LONDON
EYE

16. SEE THE VIEW FROM THE SHARD
One of the newest features to London’s skyline, The Shard is
currently the tallest building in Europe. This building offers a
fantastic way to view London and, if you time it right, you
can see the capital, day and night with a spectacular sunset
in between! The view from the Shard is located on floors 68,
69 and 72 which offers a 360-degree panorama of the city
for up to 40 miles! There are regular events held in the
skyscraper, such as yoga classes from 8.30am and a silent
disco every Saturday from 10pm. If you are looking to splash
out, you can enhance your experience by staying in the
Shangri-La hotel from £400 per room, per night.

17. GO SHOPPING AT HARRODS
For more than 160 years, Harrods has been a major
shopping destination and is one of the most famous
department stores in the world. With 330-plus
departments across seven floors, you can definitely
spend an entire afternoon splashing your cash on the
finest fashion, food, homeware and technology here.
After all of that shopping, you can then get your hands
on a meal in one of 27 restaurants located inside of
the store, including a fine sea-grill, steakhouse and
luxury bistro.