2,300 paintings dating back as far as the mid-13th century. The most popular paintings are from Van Gogh, a post-impressionist painter who is known for using expressive and emotive use of color to make his paintings come to life.
2. Watch Big Ben Tick
Big Ben in London is over 100 years old and stands tall as one of London’s most iconic landmarks. Located in the Palace of Westminster, Big Ben is the nickname for the Great Bell of the clock that is housed in The Elizabeth Tower. Although this structure is currently undergoing renovation work, you’ll still be able to get a glimpse of history when you lay eyes on this clock.
3. Walkthrough the Whitehall Gardens
The Privy Garden of the Palace of Whitehall is full of beautiful colored flowers that put your mind at ease. Walk around and admire the beauty that was used by the late Tudor and monarchs of England. You’ll find monuments, statues, planting beds, and a wide walking path. Just search ‘Victoria Embankment Gardens’ to find out more about this beauty.
4. Surprise Your Eyes with the London Eye
If you’re looking for some Instagram-worthy photos, grab a picture or two near the London Eye. Located on the South Bank of the River Thames, the London Eye is a landmark listed as