Notting Hill
If you like Notting Hill as much as I do, it's definitely a must. Notting Hill is the West End name, near the northwest corner of Hyde Park, but it's a place of great exotic taste. This is an area where residents from all over the world live together and is known for its annual carnival.
Notting Hill Carnival lasts for two days on the last weekend of August each year. The first day is a children's carnival and the next day is an adult carnival.
Harrods
The most famous and sophisticated department store in London has a history of more than 150 years. There are seven floors, ranging from high-end fashion and accessories to the best home appliances and cutting-edge technology equipment. The world's top luxury goods are gathered here. And whether it is a building or an interior decoration, it shows a strong aristocratic style.
Harold is now not just a department store, but one of the must-see attractions for visitors to London.
Tower Bridge
The London Tower Bridge is a suspension bridge that opened to traffic in 1894 and connects London's North and South Districts into one. The bridge is divided into upper and lower floors. The upper level is a wide suspended sidewalk. Pedestrians pass through the bridge and can enjoy the beautiful scenery on both sides of the Thames. The lower level of the bridge is accessible to vehicles. There are museums, exhibition halls, shops, bars and so on on both sides of the bridge tower.
Buckingham Palace
Buckingham Palace, the British Royal Palace, is the Queen's office and her place of residence in London. It is also home to the Royal Executive Headquarters and is one of the few royal palaces still in use in the world today.
The state hall and ballroom in the palace are magnificent and luxurious, and there are many precious collections on display. However, only 19 state halls are open for tourists to visit when the Queen visits Scotland every summer. Every day in summer and every other day in winter, Buckingham Palace will hold a spectacular exchange ceremony for the Royal Guard at 11:30 in the morning. Visitors can take advantage of this position in advance for viewing.
London Eye
The London Eye, also known as the Millennium Wheel, was designed to welcome the new millennium. It is located on the banks of the Thames in London and is a landmark in London. It is also one of the most attractive tourist attractions in London.
The London Eye opened in 2000 with a total height of 135 meters. It was the world's largest Ferris wheel. There are a total of 32 fully enclosed cockpits, each of which can take about 20 people. It takes about half an hour to complete a lap. This Ferris wheel overlooks the magnificent scenery within a 25-mile radius, while you can also hear explanations about the main landmarks in London that enter the field of view. The "London Eye" at night will be transformed into a huge blue Halo, which greatly adds to the dreamy temperament of the Thames. It is recommended to book in advance to avoid queuing.
Hyde Park
The most famous and largest Royal Park in the United Kingdom, located on the West side of Buckingham Palace, is separated by only one wall. The park covers an area of 2.5 square kilometers and is divided into Hyde Park and Kensington Garden by Jiuqu Lake. There is such an unbounded green field in the noisy city, which brings a lot of joy to the visitors.
The speaker's corner, riding track and Daiannuowangfeijinian fountain are the more popular small attractions in the park.