Welcome to London! London, city, capital of the United Kingdom. London is an beautiful city.  It is among the oldest of the world’s great cities— Further, its history spanning nearly two millennia—and one of the most cosmopolitan . By far, it is Britain’s largest metropolis, it is also the country’s economic, transportation, and cultural centre. Before I moved to London, I became obsessed with London content. Here are 5 iconic places of London that you must visit.

 After reading this article, you will love London and will want to go there every weekend thereafter. London can be anything you want it to be. It can be romantic, electric, vibrant, fun or social. It’s the many faces of London that makes this such an interesting tourist attraction.

PLACES IN LONDON THAT YOU SHOULD ADD IN YOUR BUCKET-LIST.

1. London Bridge

London Bridge was built in 1967. It is one of the iconic places as well as a rare sight on 4 of London’s bridges, is a flock of sheep. Those who hold the title of Freemen of the City of London were once permitted to herd their animals over the bridge . if they were going to sell them. There are no such livestock markets in central London now. However, the practice is used as a publicity stunt or to raise money for charity.

Firstly, The current bridge stands at the western end of the POOL OF LONDON and is positioned 30 meters (98 ft.) upstream . Secondly, the church of St Magnus-the-Martyr on the northern bank and South Cathedral on the southern shore marked The approaches to the medieval bridge. Thirdly, Until Putney Bridge opened in 1729. Fourthly, London Bridge is depicted in its several forms, in art, literature, and songs, including the nursery rhyme “London Bridge is falling down”, and the epic poem The Waste Land by T. S. Eliot.

In conclusion,  Bridge House Estates has owned and maintained The modern bridge , City Of London Bridge is seen the independent charity of medieval origin .

2. Southall

Southall is home to London’s largest Sikh community There are ten Sikh Gurdwaras in Southall. The Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha, which opened in 2003, is one of the largest Sikh gurdwaras outside India, and it won the Ealing Civic Society Architectural Award in 2003. West London’s Southall has strong Indian and Pakistani roots mixed with communities from all over the world . You’ll find women in colorful saris, street food stalls selling samosas and Indian sweets, and bright fabrics in shop fronts. There’s no better time to visit Southall than around the Festival of Lights.

If you have a sweet tooth, you can try a traditional snack from one of the many bakeries, or head to Creams for Italian gelati, Belgian waffles and milkshakes. Sometimes known as Little India.

3. Big Ben

Big Ben or The Clock Tower constructed started in 1843. it is one of the iconic places and the most famous landmark of London which is popularly known for its striking clock and a gigantic bell. The formal name of Big Ben is Elizabeth Tower, formerly St. Stephen’s Tower. shamrock for Ireland. The big tower represents all the four emblems of the nations of the United Kingdom. thistle for Scotland, leek for Wales and a rose for England. Big Ben became a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1987.

The Clocktower, therefore, is actively preserve as a historical landmark. UNESCO is responsible for the preservation of 1,100 monuments and landmarks. The organization also encourages the cultural exploration of over 150 nations through the upkeep of these famous sites.

4. Harrods Department Store

Harrods is one of the iconic places of London. And one of Europe’s largest upmarket department stores, covering an area of around 5 acres. You’ll find over 330 retailers selling luxury items of clothing, jewellery and bridalwear, but you’ll also find electronics, packaged gifts, health and beauty items, home appliances, and houseware. Harrods resides within a listed 19^th-century building, attracting just as many architecture and history buffs.

With so many products to browse and activities to enjoy, you could spend an entire day at this iconic department store. So, whether you want to shop until your heart’s content or simply see one of London’s most famous landmarks, you might want to add Harrods to your wish-list.

5. London EYE- Iconic Ferris Wheel

Ferris Wheel Construction began in 1998, and the wheel was together over the river, in a horizontal position. Prime Minister Tony Blair on December 31, 1999, “opened” The London Eye, but did not admit its first paying passenger until March 9, 2000. This structure is made up of 32 glass capsules, each weighing 10 tons, and holds up to 25 people. The wheel turns slowly But, to allow visitors to get on and off without stopping. The ride takes approximately 30 minutes.

It is on of the iconic places in London. Furthermore, The London Eye offers a view of the city and its surrounding countryside. On clear days it is possible to see out over 24 miles, although the sun can hinder views of certain parts of London. . The entry fare includes the “4D Experience”, a short film in three dimensions about London.

On the downside, it is quite pricey and sometimes the line can be over an hour long (especially in spring and summer). The easiest way to avoid the long queues is to buy skip the line tickets.