Allowing for stunning 360-degree views, the Sky Garden is a three-story glass dome which is home to restaurants, terraces, and London's highest public garden.
The Screen on the Green is London's oldest theater at 100 years of age. Recently renovated, the theater now offers plush seats and food and drink service.
The Tower Bridge was built in the late 1800s, but it's not just a historic sight. Visitors can explore the bridge's engine rooms.
They can also walk across the bridge's glass floors, which sit 140 feet above the ground and allow for unique views of the city below.
Walking into Dennis Servers' House is like taking a step back in time. The house provides a unique and true picture of what life was like for the Huguenot silk weavers from the 18th to 20th centuries.
One of the city's most recognized landmarks, Big Ben is the nickname used for the bell of the clock located in the tower that stands on the north end of Westminster Palace.
Starting as a grocer and tea merchant, Harrods has been around since 1849, and is now one of the world's most famous department stores.
Sitting on the bank of the River Thames, the London Eye is a great way to see the city from above.
The Ferris wheel provides stunning views of Big Ben, the Tower Bridge, and plenty more of the city's landmarks.
The 1,000-year-old Borough Market is the oldest of its kind in London. The market's 100+ stalls provide plenty of fresh produce, meat, and fish.
Located in the heart of London, Trafalgar Square boasts multiple fountains, as well as many famous statues, like Nelson's Column.
Buckingham Palace's 775 rooms are open to visitors, though the palace is still the administrative headquarters of England's Monarch.
Be sure to stop by the palace during the changing of the guard ceremony.
Indulging in afternoon tea is a must in London, and there's no better place to do it than at Claridge's.
Complete with exotic fish and more than 2,000 species of tropical trees and plants, the Barbican Conservatory is as close as you'll get to paradise in London.
Standing 95-stories high, the aptly-named Shard is the epitome of a modern skyscraper with its glass facade and numerous bars and restaurants, all of which offer spectacular views.
Also known as the Houses of Parliament, the Palace of Westminster is open to the public and is a breathtaking example of Victorian architecture.
The pastel-colored homes of London's Notting Hill neighborhood are so quaint and charming that they'll make you want to move to the city immediately.
Notting Hill is also home to Portobello Road Market. The market's 1,000 dealers make up the world's largest antiques market.
The Tate Modern houses international modern art, spanning from the beginning of the 20th century until now. Admission is free.
With 270 stations and 11 lines, the Tube — London's underground transport system — is a great way to get around the city.
Perched on top of Ludgate Hill, St. Paul's Cathedral is a Baroque Church that was built in the late 1600s. It's also the seat of the Bishop of London.
Hyde Park is one of London's four royal parks, and its greenery, which stretches 350 acres, includes a meadow, flower gardens, a lake, and over 4,000 trees.
The Natural History Museum's beautiful interior warrants a visit, as does the museum's impressive collection of over 80 million items that range from botany to zoology.
The Tower of London is not only a medieval castle, but also home to the Crown Jewels and six famous ravens that still live at and protect the tower.
