![Albert Memorial](/i/att/albert-memorial.webp)
Albert Memorial - Arguably London’s grandest monument, this was built by Queen Victoria as a memorial to her much-beloved husband, Prince Albert3
![The Cenotaph](/i/att/cenotaph.webp)
Cenotaph - The Cenotaph is the focus of an annual parade on Remembrance Day when the war veterans march past and lay their poppy wreaths6
![Cleopatra’s Needle](/i/att/cleopatras-needle.webp)
Cleopatra’s Needle - This 3,500-year-old obelisk on Victoria Embankment dates from the reign of Tuthmose III, making it the oldest monument in London4
![London Stone](/i/att/london-stone.webp)
London Stone - This ancient monument dates back to Roman times and symbolises the authority of The City. Its original purpose is still shrouded in mystery2
![Marble Arch](/i/att/marble-arch.webp)
Marble Arch - This archway was originally the entrance gate to Buckingham Palace, but now stands on the corner of Hyde Park at the end of Oxford Street2
![The Monument](/i/att/monument.webp)
Monument - Wren’s Monument by Pudding Lane is a stone column that commemorates the destruction wrought by the Great Fire of London in 16665
![Nelson’s Column](/i/att/nelsons-column.webp)
Nelson’s Column - The column in the centre of Trafalgar Square celebrates our greatest naval hero, Admiral Nelson, and his victory at the Battle of Trafalgar2
![Princess Diana Memorial Fountain](/i/att/princess-diana-memorial-fountain.webp)
Princess Diana Memorial Fountain - Princess Di’s memorial can be found on the south side of the Serpentine lake in Hyde Park, and is a pleasant place for a walk7
![Temple Bar](/i/att/temple-bar.webp)
Temple Bar - The Victorian monument in Fleet Street occupies the same spot as the original Temple Bar gate, which now stands outside St. Paul’s Cathedral1
![Tower Hill](/i/att/tower-hill.webp)
Tower Hill - For hundreds of years this hill overlooking the Tower of London was where they used to drag condemned criminals up to the waiting scaffold2
![Wellington Arch](/i/att/wellington-arch.webp)
Wellington Arch - This impressive arch stands at the top of Constitution Hill and celebrates the Duke of Wellington’s victory at the Battle of Waterloo1