Royal London
is the official London residence of the British monarch, was built by
John Sheffield, Duke of Buckingham, became the official London
home of the family in 1837, has 775 rooms, Queen Victoria was the
first monarch to live there, you can see her monument in front, is
open for public in August-September, when the queen is home you’ll
see the flag
Buckingham Palace
a wide avenue used for Royal processions runs from
Trafalgar Square to Buckingham Palace, was built as a
ceremonial route in the early 20th century, is closed to
traffic on Sundays and public holidays
The Mall
is the oldest of
The Royal Parks in London,
is bounded
by Buckingham Palace,
was founded by Henry VIII
St. James's Park
used to be a hunting forest
of king Henry VIII, includes the lake, the meadow and
4000 trees, the memorial fountain to Princess Diana was
opened here in 2004, is famous for its Speaker’s corner
Hyde Park
is the home of London Zoo, Regent's University
London and Open Air Theatre, many sport events
are held here, especially golf, rugby and football
Regent’s Park
the greatest Hall of Arts and Sciences, the most famous
event is annual BBC Proms, concerts of classical music or
pop music, ballet, even tennis or boxing matches are
held here
Royal Albert Hall
is the world's largest museum of decorative arts and design
housing a permanent collection of over 4.5 million objects
Victoria and Albert Museum
Guess the name of the sight:
1. The home of Open Air Theatre, London Zoo
Regent’s Park
St. James’s Park
2. The oldest park in London
3. Speaker’s corner, monument to Princess Diana
Hyde Park
4. Was first owned by Queen Victoria
Buckingham Palace
5. Home of arts, sciences and Proms
Royal Albert Hall
6. Has rich collections of paintings and other works of art
The Victoria and Albert Museum
7. Connects Trafalgar square and Buckingham Palace
The Mall