Known the world over as the centre of British rule whether Royal or parliament. Westminster is where we will find Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben, and 10 Downing Street. Walk through tiny Victorian alleyways that many Londoners don’t even know about. Look inside Westminster Abbey and find out about the monarchs and famous people of the past who are buried and commemorated here.

Known the world over as the centre of British rule whether Royal or parliament. Westminster is where we will find Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben, and 10 Downing Street. Walk through tiny Victorian alleyways that many Londoners don’t even know about. Look inside Westminster Abbey and find out about the monarchs and famous people of the past who are buried and commemorated here.

Known the world over as the centre of British rule whether Royal or parliament. Westminster is where we will find Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben, and 10 Downing Street. Walk through tiny Victorian alleyways that many Londoners don’t even know about. Look inside Westminster Abbey and find out about the monarchs and famous people of the past who are buried and commemorated here.

The Mayflower public house was named after the ship that carried the Pilgrim Fathers. It is beleived that Captain Jones docked the Mayflower at this spot to avoid paying commercial dock fees. The pub has many references to the Mayflower Pilgrims and captain Christopher Jones, including the passenger list. Mayflower Descendants can sign the descendants visitors book. The pub is also the only pub in England that sells stamps! website: https://www.mayflowerpub.co.uk

Step through time with two of Britain's most significant historical artefacts in one awe inspiring journey, Stonehenge and Magna Carta. Stonehenge has a history spanning almost 5,000 years, it is a wonder of the world, a spiritual place and a source of inspiration. The Stone Circle is a masterpiece of engineering, and building it would have taken huge effort from hundreds of well-organised people using only simple tools and technologies. Step inside recreated Neolithic Houses

Known the world over as the centre of British rule whether Royal or parliament. Westminster is where we will find Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben, and 10 Downing Street. Walk through tiny Victorian alleyways that many Londoners don’t even know about. Look inside Westminster Abbey and find out about the monarchs and famous people of the past who are buried and commemorated here. Tickets and Times. A list of our current walks can be f

The statue, 'Sunbeam Weekly and the Pilgrim’s Pocket' stands on the walkway at Cumberland Wharf. The work is by Peter McClean, depicting a newsboy in 1930’s dress, reading a copy of the newspaper telling the story of The Mayflower and all that has happened in America since those days. The pilgrim is reading the paper over the boy’s shoulder, looking astonished at how the world has developed since he landed at Plymouth Rock in 1620. The boy’s dog also appears to be trying to r

Walk through the best preserved Georgian city in Britain. See the beautiful terraced homes that make up the Georgian Circus and Royal Crescent, the striking 15th century Bath Abbey, and of course the Roman Baths from which the city derived its name. Learn about the great socialites, architects and authors who have lived in and influenced the design and reputation of the city of Bath. Jane Austen fans can see where the iconic author lived and derived inspiration for her novels

Now famous as the square mile, a world leading financial centre, this is where London, or Londinium, was founded over 2000 years ago. Discover Roman remains, medieval churches, Victorian markets and award winning modern architecture. Hear how the financial institutions have shaped the culture and language of England and the world. Look inside St Paul’s Cathedral, where Prince Charles married Diana, and climb to the top of the famous dome to the whispering gallery and find one

The Rotherhithe Free School, founded by Peter Hills and Robert Bell in 1613 to educate the sons of seafarers in the days of the Pilgrims. Still displaying a pair of weathered figures of schoolchildren, the attractive schoolhouse of 1797 was vacated in 1939 yet the school may still be found close by in Salter Road. The Mayflower pub, the church and the schoolhouse define the centre of the former village of Rotherhithe.