Apsley House - The former home of Arthur Wellesley, better known as the Duke of Wellington, the famous general who beat Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo4
Banqueting House - Banqueting House has a Rubens on its ceiling and it’s where Charles I stepped out onto a scaffold to be executed after the English Civil War5
Buckingham Palace - The King’s residence is open to the public during the summer when you can visit the Throne Room, Ballroom and drink tea on the veranda15
Changing the Guard at Buckingham Palace - If you don’t mind the crowd of thousands then try watching the Changing the Guard ceremony at the Buckingham Palace10
Charterhouse - A 14th-century priory that happily survived Henry VIII’s Dissolution of the Monasteries and is now one of London’s least-known treasures4
Clarence House - Best known as the former home of the Queen Mother, Clarence House was also the former residence of King Charles and Camilla7
Hampton Court Palace - Henry VIII’s Tudor palace contains the State Apartments of several kings and queens, and the spectacular Great Hall and Chapel Royal6
Kensington Palace - Best known as the royal residence of Victoria and Princess Diana, Kensington Palace was also the London home of Prince William and Catherine6
Mansion House - Mansion House is the official residence of the Lord Mayor of London. The Egyptian Hall is one of the grandest rooms in the whole of London2
Princess Diana Memorial Fountain - Designed like a stone river with water bubbling around it, this fountain can be found on the south side of the Serpentine7
Queen’s House - Built by the legendary architect Inigo Jones in the early 17th-century, Queen’s House once formed part of the Tudor palace at Greenwich4
Royal Hospital - Built by Christopher Wren in the late 17th-century, the Royal Hospital is best-known today as the home of the Chelsea Pensioners4
Royal Mews - See the Royal limos, coaches and Gold State Coach that are used on the monarch’s Coronation Day, and the horses that pull them along6
St. James’s Palace - Buckingham Palace is the monarch’s official residence in London, but St. James’s Palace has seniority over it. It is closed to the public3
Syon House - Built by Robert Adam on the site of the medieval Syon Abbey, Syon House and its 200-acre park are now owned by the Duke of Northumberland
Tower of London - Started by William the Conqueror in 1066, the Tower has been dominating London for 1,000 years as a palace, fortress, prison and Royal mint13
Trooping the Colour - If you want to see some pomp and pageantry then try Trooping the Colour with its mounted soldiers, marching bands and flypast by the RAF6
Windsor Castle - Queen Elizabeth II’s favourite home was reportedly here, at Windsor Castle – the largest and longest-occupied castle in the world14
Upcoming Royal events in London
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Guided tour to see Changing the Guard at the palace Watch the soldiers marching after forming up outside St James's Palace
Walk & Royal Tea in Kensington Gardens Pavilion Take a pleasant walk through Kensington Gardens and then enjoy an afternoon tea outside the palace
Three Royal Palaces Walking Tour + Afternoon Tea St. James's Palace, Buckingham Palace and Kensington Palace followed by an afternoon tea
Early access to the Tower of London & Tower Bridge Skip the lines to see the Crown Jewels and the Tower's opening ceremony by the Yeoman Warders
Have a professional photoshoot outside Buckingham Palace Treat yourself to a professional photoshoot outside the palace for an amazing souvenir
Day trip to see Windsor Castle and Hampton Court Palace See the State Rooms at Windsor Castle and the Tudor palace at Hampton Court