Trooping the Colour: The Queen's Birthday Parade - Special ...

 

Welcome London’s VVIP Visitors Guide

Welcome to your London VVIP Visitor’s Guide. This magnificent GEO Logical Guide features the most Iconic, historic, cultural, touristic attractions, world-famous Royal Palaces, Government buildings, Luxurious five-star hotels, Iconic theatres, Art galleries, and fine dining Michelin restaurants, award wining cafes, London’s best viewpoints, exclusive quirky social venues, rooftop bars, boat cruises, and spectacular scenic park walks.

387 London attractions all GEO organised, exploring first the world-famous historical buildings of the British Government, then the luxurious Hotels, cafes and theatres of Victoria for  a delicious cup of tea at the Goring Hotel. Then we move to Trafalgar Square and the iconic Nelsons Column. From here we marvel at the Mall as we head towards  St James Palace the residence of Princess Ann, Clarence House, the home of Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall then to the official residence of her Majesty the Queen  Buckingham Palace, to enjoy the changing of the guard, the Queens galleries and state room. Onwards to St James for afternoon tea at the Ritz. Onwards through the exclusive and beautiful areas of Mayfair, Kensington, Knightsbridge, Belgravia.  Then East past the City of london, Iconic 30 St Mary Axe (The Gherkin) to explore the Tower of London, see the Crown Jewels and then take in the incredible panoramic views of London whilst having dinner at the Luxurious Four Seasons Hotel Trinity.  We return West into the the North of the City of london to experience the British Museum , Wallace Collection, Regents Park and take in the beautiful historical splendour of Kensington Palace, Kensington Gardens, and the beautiful Princess Diana Memorials the official residence of Prince William and Kate TRH The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.

Heading South across the Thames into South Bank to explore the Shard, the O2, Cutty Shark, Greenwich and the engineering wonder of the world the Thames Barrier. Then we head North through Canary Wharf to the new town of Stratford to explore Queens Olympic Park, and the London Stadium. We return to Westminster, Chelsea, and a short drive to explore Hampton Court and the beautiful Royal family residences including the Queens official residence Windsor Castle.  From here its a short drive to Heathrow, and Gatwick Airports.

City of London

The City of London, municipal corporation and borough, London, England. Sometimes called “the Square Mile,” it is one of the 33 boroughs that make up the large metropolis of Greater London. The borough lies on the north bank of the River Thames between the Temple Bar memorial pillar (commemorating the old Temple Bar gate) and the base of Tower Hill. The City Corporation is Britain’s oldest local government; it has the status of a county, with powers that exceed those of London’s 32 other boroughs, notably the control of its own police force. “The City,” as it is known, is only a component, relatively small in area, of the larger urban area known as London. Its area corresponds closely to that of the ancient city from which modern London has grown. The City belongs geographically to the historic county of Middlesex, but its special status and privileges gave it autonomy from that county for most of its history.

Near the City’s center stand the Bank of England, the Royal Exchange (now housing luxury shops and a restaurant), and much of the rest of London’s financial district (a number of financial institutions are also located at Canary Wharf). Also in the City are the London Stock Exchange (at Paternoster Square), St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Guildhall, Mansion House (the residence of the lord mayor), the Barbican arts complex and residential area, the main branch of the Museum of London, and the College of Arms. West of St. Paul’s is Fleet Street, once the hub of London’s newspaper establishment. The Temple and the Royal Courts of Justice, constituting the heart of the legal profession, are on the boundary with Westminster. Within its area the City maintains small open spaces, but from the 1870s it has acquired green areas in other London boroughs and in Kent, Surrey, and Buckinghamshire for public use and for protection from development. London’s Millennium Bridge (opened 2000; retrofitted and reopened 2002) links the City to the borough of Southwark; it was the first new bridge to span the Thames for more than a century.

Wishing you a wonderful stay in the beautiful, magical, historical, scenic cosmopolitan Capital City of London.

 

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  • Wednesday05:30 - 22:00
  • Thursday05:30 - 22:00
  • Friday05:30 - 22:00
  • Saturday05:30 - 22:00
  • Sunday05:30 - 22:00
  • Monday05:30 - 22:00
  • Tuesday05:30 - 22:00
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