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Looking East down the Thames you can see St.Pauls and the office buildings around the financial district.

Looking West up the Thames, you can see The London Eye, Big Ben and Westminster.

Westminster was designed by Sir Charles Barry and the tower which holds Big Ben is called St Stephen's Tower.

The Anglican church of St. Margaret's, Westminster is the parish church of the British Houses of Parliament. Located behind the Houses of Parliament at Westminster.

This area is well known for its neon signs and the statue of Eros opposite the neon billboards.

Designed by Horace Jones in 1884, this bridge is sometimes incorrectly referred to as London bridge.

The Tower of London has had many horrific events, serving as a prison, fortress, armoury, treasury, zoo, mint, palace, and place of execution.

1 Logan Place in the suburb of Kensington, is the former home of Queen front-man Freddie Mercury. Now owned by previous partner Mary Austin.

Commissioned by Queen Victoria in memory of her husband, Prince Albert of Saxe, who died of typhoid in 1861.

Home of the Proms and the Largest Pipe Organ in the UK, The Royal Albert is an arts venue dedicated to Queen Victoria's husband and consort, Prince Albert.

With a motto of 'All Things, For All People, Everywhere', Harrods is an up market department store in Knightsbridge.

Buckingham Palace is the largest working royal palace remaining in the world. Unfortunately, was not well lit when I took the photo.

Made from 2,300 tons of white marble, this memorial to Queen Victoria is actually a listed building.

The British Airways London Eye, sometimes called the Millennium Wheel, is the first-built and largest observation wheel in the world.

This is a close-up of the door of Freddie Mercury's former residence. Some of the messages still remain on the door, but messages on the walls have been removed.