Once designed as the entrance to Buckingham Palace, this structure was later relocated and stands as a victory arch.

Before becoming a poet John Keats studied here to become a surgeon.

A small museum that celebrates the history and culture of the LGBTQ community in England.

The home studio one of Britain's first independent record producers is also the site of a murder-suicide.

A lasting remnant of The Blitz.

This third-generation institution is one of the last in London that still cures its own salt beef for epic sandwiches.

At the top of the hour, figures of the London department store's two co-founders emerge and bow to each other.

Only a few pieces remain of the structure that carried people and goods across the Thames for some 600 years.

A relic from one of London's worst 19th-century slums.

A museum that chronicles the interesting and often dark history of the London docklands, once one of the major trading ports of the world.

This Underground station has been a popular filming location for decades, even before it closed.

This may be the last of London's wooden pavements, which were once a common sight in the city.

This intricately carved and hilariously huge bed was such a famous symbol both Shakespeare and Byron used it in their writing.

These Victorian era devil sculptures were designed to spite a local vicar.

A faded reminder of what was once a common sight in London during the Blitz.

This London marker celebrates the spot where the world-famous English band was founded.

This pump on the bad side of Victorian London betrayed a horrifying revelation about the water supply.

A measuring mishap led to these artificial stone ladies losing their stomachs.

An architectural oddity hides in plain sight on this iconic London bridge.

The Florence Nightingale Museum is home to the famous nurse's most treasured possession: her beloved pet owl.

One of the few remaining examples of 19th-century London’s attempt to clean up its reputation.

The wooden telephone box hidden away in London's Piccadilly was the original prototype of the iconic kiosk.

The remains of the great moral philosopher reside in a university in London.

The 2,000-year-old beam is tucked within the pedestrian entrance to the old London Bridge.