Abbey Road - The crossing outside Abbey Road Studios is where The Beatles took the photo for their album cover, now tourists do exactly the same thing7
Carnaby Street - It’s hey-day was during the Swinging Sixties when they came to the boutiques to buy fashionable clothes. These days it’s much more touristy5
Downing Street - The public can’t get past the black gate at the entrance and have to peer over the shoulder of a big burly policeman to see where the PM lives6
Horse Guards - The parade ground is used for ceremonies. It’s where State Visits are greeted and marching soldiers are inspected during Trooping the Colour8
Leicester Square - Leicester Square is the centre of London’s night life, full of pubs and clubs. It’s also where they hold the film premieres in the three big cinemas5
Neal’s Yard - A colourful courtyard hidden in the streets around Covent Garden. It’s home to health and beauty shops, organic food shops and restaurants1
Parliament Square - A meeting place for marches and protests outside the Houses of Parliament. You can also find Westminster Abbey and the Supreme Court2
Piccadilly Circus - One of London’s best sights in the heart of the West End. Tourists take photos of the Eros fountain and the Times Square-like advertising signs4
Pudding Lane - This unremarkable little street is where the Great Fire of London broke out in a baker’s in 1666, burning down most of the city before it was put out2
Trafalgar Square - London’s most famous square is home to the National Gallery and Nelson’s Column, which stands in the centre, surrounded by four lions5