Samuel Johnson (a famous English writer) said: “When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life.”

Even if it lives long, it will not be enough to accommodate everything the city has to offer.

So with Attractions Must-see attractions spanning medieval castles, music venues and museums.

The city is full of life, both in its history and in its modernity, and this Places Must visit places in London.

The most beautiful tourist attractions in London

St Paul's Cathedral - London

St Paul's Cathedral is one of London's most famous landmarks and has been a feature of the city for over 300 years.

Designed in the English Baroque style by Sir Christopher Wren, the cathedral is the highest point in the city, and the second largest church building in UK (After Liverpool Cathedral).

Doors open for viewing from 8.30am, and the £18 admission price includes entry to the cathedral floor, crypt and the three galleries in the dome.

It also includes multimedia guides and guided tours. However, on Sundays the cathedral is open for worship only.

London

St Paul's Cathedral, London

Kew Gardens - London

Kew Gardens is the largest site UNESCO World Heritage In London, it houses the most diverse plant and fungal collections in the world.

With around 30,000 species of flowers and plants and 14,000 trees living at Kew, its staff are constantly striving to advance botanical research.

So, don't miss the newly restored Temperate House – the largest Victorian glasshouse in the world.

Temperate House, Kew Gardens

London Eye

It's no wonder the London Eye is the UK's most popular tourist attraction – it's the perfect place to get a bird's eye view of the city's contemporary architecture.

It was the world's tallest Ferris wheel when it opened in 2000.

But it was surpassed by the 160-metre (524 ft) tall Star of Nanchang in China in 2006.

London

London Eye

ArcelorMittal (Vertical Orbit)

This eye-catching structure, designed by Anish Kapoor, was built in 2012 to celebrate the Olympics, which were held mostly in East London.

Located in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in Stratford, this iron giant is the tallest structure in the UK.

Overall, it's a great place to get a comprehensive panorama of the city.

ArcelorMittal, London

Tower of London

This famous castle or palace, known as the Tower of London, was built by William the Conqueror in 1078 and played a pivotal role in British monarchy for nearly 1,000 years.

It was formerly a palace, and was used as a prison for a few centuries.

It was also the Royal Mint, but today it is one of the magnificent Crown Jewels of Britain.

London

Tower of London

Tower Bridge

Tower Bridge is a symbol of this city known all over the world, but its initial reception here was negative.

Tower Bridge was built between 1886 and 1894 to relieve congestion on the roads, while the rules ensured that ships could still reach London's docks up the river.

Red, white and blue paint was also added to the bridge to celebrate the Queen's Silver Jubilee in 1977, but during the bridge's restoration in 2010, only blue and white paint was used.

London

Tower Bridge, London

old vic theater

For over 200 years, this vibrant, independent, non-profit theatre is perfect for enjoying a five-star performance, with tickets available for just £10.

Dating back to 1818, this theatre was originally called the Royal Coburg Theatre, and has since been renamed several times.

In recent years, many A-list actors have performed on this stage.

Including Kristin Scott Thomas, Daniel Radcliffe, Ralph Fiennes and Kim Cattrall.

Old Vic Theatre, London

Hyde Park

This royal park is one of the largest green spaces in London, and is also linked to Kensington Gardens and Green Park.

While you're there, take in the Victorian splendor of the Albert Memorial, and get a chance to explore the magnificent Kensington Palace.

Alternatively, head to the Serpentine Galleries to see some world-class contemporary art.

Hyde Park, London

Imperial War Museum

In North Lambeth you'll find the Imperial War Museum, dedicated to telling the history not only of the two world wars, but also of other, lesser-known conflicts.
You'll find tanks, planes and missiles along with animated photo galleries that change every few months.
London

Imperial War Museum, London

Buckingham Palace

Buckingham Palace has served as the living and working place of the Royal Family since the reign of Queen Victoria, who moved the royal court here in 1837.

The building's origins are relatively humble: the original Buckingham House was built by the Duke of Buckingham in 1703 on private property and later transferred to the Crown during the reign of George III to become the private residence of Queen Charlotte.

Today, the palace is actually owned by the British state and has become a tourist attraction and an essential symbol of Britain, with major attractions such as the Changing of the Guard.

Representing a union of history and modernity, Buckingham Palace is home to the Queen and Prince Philip among other palaces and a workplace for around 800 people.

Buckingham Palace, London