Hyde Park
Hyde Park
London
United Kingdom

One of London’s royal parks, Hyde Park covers an expansive 350 acres and is home to famous features Speakers’ Corner and the Serpentine Lake. Park Lane flanks Hyde Park to the east while Bayswater Road and Kensington Road are to the north and south respectively. There is a Diana Fountain in the park as well as a July 7 Memorial, a Bar and Kitchen and a Lido.
Lord’s Cricket Ground
Lord’s Cricket Ground
Lord's Cricket Ground
London
NW8 8QN
United Kingdom

Tel: 020 7616 8500


Every cricketer around the world wants to play a cricket match at international level at Lord’s Cricket Ground, such is its reputation and prestige. And even more, every cricketer wants their name etched on the honours board for a five-wicket haul or a century. England’s number one cricket venue, Lord’s also plays host to Middlesex County Cricket Club and the Marylebone Cricket Club and is named after its founder Thomas Lord.
Madame Tussaud’s
Madame Tussaud’s
Marylebone Road
London
NW1 5LR
United Kingdom

Tel: 0871 894 3000


Madame Tussaud’s is the world’s most famous waxworks, and has been captivating audiences in London and around the world for more than 200 years. Mingle with the likes of Amy Winehouse, David Beckham, Barack Obama, Brad Pitt and many more, and take in the regularly changing special displays, showcasing likenesses of your favourite pop stars, sports stars and celebrities.

See our feature on Madame Tussaud's
Marble Arch
Marble Arch
Oxford Street
London
W1R 1DD
United Kingdom

This white marble arch is among London’s most famous sights and stands on a traffic island at the north-east corner of Hyde Park opposite speakers’ corner. Initially designed in 1828 thanks to John Nash, Marble Arch was put in its current position a few years later in 1851. The arch takes up a position at a particularly busy interchange that sees Park Lane, Bayswater Road, Oxford Street and Edgware Road come together.
Regent’s Park
Regent’s Park
London
NW1 4NR
United Kingdom

Tel: 020 7486 7905


Covering a total of 166 hectares Regent’s Park is the largest outdoor open space for sports, picnics and walks in central London. It has a rose garden, sports facilities, views of Primrose Hill, a zoo and a number of impressive buildings. Under Henry VIII this area of land was used for hunting but it has changed beyond recognition since those days. It opens at five in the morning throughout the year and has access primarily through the Regent’s Park, Baker Street and Great Portland Street underground stations.
Wallace Collection
Wallace Collection
Hertford House
Manchester Square
London
W1U 3BN
United Kingdom

Tel: 020 7563 9500


This striking art collection takes up residence in a fantastic town house in the Marylebone district of London. The art is from 18th century France and brings together the likes of paintings, armoury, furniture and porcelain. Opened in 1990, the collection was named after Sir Richard Wallace and today admission to the museum is free of charge.