Royal London

If you were king or queen for a day, what would you do? You walk in a carriage covered with gold leaf, bring the most famous diamond in the world on your head or marry six women (and to behead two at the same time)? Sumptuous dresses crown jewels, to the sumptuous apartments and carriage parade ceremony, here are the places to visit in London to see what life is like the British royal family.  

Hampton Court Palace

The tenant's most famous Hampton Court was the sovereign of England the most notoriously fickle Henry VIII. Each of his six wives lived there, and here he asked to marry Jane Seymour (the number 3). Inside, costumed guides bring to life 500 years of royal history of the palace. Outside, in the French gardens, you can have fun getting lost in the beautiful labyrinth.  

Kew Palace

In the midst of lush botanical gardens, Kew Palace was the royal residence of the three daughters of George II, and also the family home of King George III. Inside, everything is laid out like the days of King and you can really soak up the life of the Georgian royal family.  

Tower of London

Over the last 900 years, this imposing fortified building served as a palace, fortress, prison, zoo and place of execution. Today, the Tower of London houses the Crown Jewels, including the diamond Koh-i-Noor, which are on display. The Beefeaters offer regular guided tours under the watchful eye of seven ravens.

Kensington Palace

The love story between the public and Diana Princess of Wales is far from over for over ten years since she left us prematurely. Kensington Palace was the official residence in London. Come and discover the apartment parade and marvel at the collection of royal robes.

Royal Mews

To feel what it means to be a member of the Royal Family, see how they move to the Royal Mews in London. You will see ceremonial carriages and limousines, and if you're lucky, you can enjoy the magnificent royal horses in the stables. Do not miss the huge golden State Coach straight out of a fairy tale!

Buckingham Palace

Buckingham Palace is the official residence of the Queen when in London. If the British flag, the Union Jack flying over the palace is that the Queen is there. If you want to pass the ornate gates and take a look inside the home of the Queen and purchase tickets for the inevitable opening of the annual summer reception rooms, from August to September each year.  

Changing of the Guard

Demonstration of the British royal pomp, the ceremony of the Changing of the Guard takes place at Buckingham Palace. A member of the Queen's Guard is to raise the guard before. The two guards wear traditional costume consisting of a red tunic and a bearskin hat, the ceremony takes place in music. To watch the ceremony symbolic of British royalty, stand in front of Buckingham Palace at 11 am, but check anyway in advance on the website for the Royal ceremony will take place on certain days.  

Queen's Gallery

A treasure trove of art, furniture and priceless objects that the Queen has put in a trust for the nation. The Queen's Gallery, formerly a private chapel, is located west of Buckingham Palace, and is open every day.
 
The Royal Parks of London

London has eight Royal Parks, where there are hundreds of buildings, statues and memorials, offering a glimpse of the extraordinary heritage of Royal London.