20080327 Collection

Nelsons Column (1840-1843). Trafalgar Square. London
Nelsons Column (1840-1843). Designed by William Railton (1800-1877), was built to commemorate Admiral Horatio Nelson (1758-1805). Corinthian order and Dartmor granite

United Kingdom. London. The Big Ben, clock tower at the Westminster Palace. 19th century. Detail. Date: 20080327

United KIngdom. London. Trafalgar Square and the statue of K
United KIngdom. London. Trafalgar Square with the equestrian statue of the king George IV. Bronze. Sculpted by Sir Francis Legatt Chantrey (1781-1841). Date: 20080327

The National Gallery. London
The National Gallery (1834-1838). Neoclassical building designed by William Wilkins (1778-1839). Trafalgar Square. London. United KIngdom. Date: 20080327

Nelsons Column (1840-1843). The pedestal depicting the Batt
Nelsons Column (1840-1843). The pedestal decorated with the bronze relief panel, cast from captured French guns, depicting the Battle of Cape St. Vincent by Musgrave Watson (1804-1847) and William F

Nelsons Column (1840-1843). Trafalgar Square. London
Nelsons Column (1840-1843). Designed by William Railton (1800-1877), was built to commemorate Admiral Horatio Nelson (1758-1805). Corinthian order and Dartmor granite

London. The Theatre Royal, Haymarket. 1820
United Kingdom. London. Westminster. The Theatre Royal, Haymarket, 1820. By the English architect John Nash (1752-1835). Facade. Date: 20080327

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"Exploring the Iconic Landmarks of London: Trafalgar Square and Nelson's Column" Step into the heart of London and discover the timeless beauty that surrounds you. As you enter Trafalgar Square, your gaze is immediately drawn to the magnificent Nelson's Column, a towering masterpiece completed between 1840-1843. This grand monument stands tall as a tribute to Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson, one of Britain's greatest naval heroes. Surrounded by bustling streets and vibrant energy, Trafalgar Square serves as a hub for locals and tourists alike. The square offers an enchanting view of The National Gallery, where art enthusiasts can indulge in masterpieces from around the world. Immerse yourself in history as you admire both the gallery's stunning architecture and its impressive collection. Just a stone's throw away lies another iconic symbol of London - Big Ben. Standing proudly beside the River Thames, this majestic clock tower has become synonymous with British culture. Its chimes resonate through time, reminding us all of our shared heritage. Returning to Nelson's Column, take a moment to appreciate its intricate pedestal depicting scenes from historic battles fought at sea. These detailed carvings pay homage not only to Admiral Nelson but also commemorate those who have bravely served their country throughout history. As day turns into night, venture towards Haymarket where you'll find Theatre Royal standing gracefully since 1820. This renowned venue has hosted countless performances over centuries and continues to captivate audiences with its theatrical magic. London truly comes alive within these landmarks; each step taken reveals layers upon layers of rich history waiting to be explored anew. Soak in the atmosphere that surrounds you – from Trafalgar Square’s lively ambiance to Big Ben’s steadfast presence – let these iconic symbols leave an indelible mark on your journey through this remarkable city.