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8:00am Meet at Russell Square Underground station exit to visit the following London attractions.

Big Ben
Big Ben is located in the 98-metre-high clock tower of the Houses of Parliament at the north end of Westminster, London, and the lights above the clock are lit whenever Parliament is in session. At night, the clock floats silently in the night sky under the lights, and the view from the other side of the river is even more spectacular. Big Ben has four faces, each made of 312 pieces of opaline glass. The hour and minute hands are clearly visible through the glass. Big Ben represents classical British culture, is the symbol of London, and is the pride of British people. Big Ben is almost invariably seen in movies set in London.

Westminster Abbey.
Westminster Abbey is the supreme place of worship for the British royal family and has been the venue for almost all major royal ceremonies since 1066, most recently the sensational wedding of Prince William in 2011. Westminster, which means Western Abbey, was later named Westminster after the church and is now one of two boroughs that make up central London.

St James Park
St James"s Park, opposite Buckingham Palace, was once King Henry VIII"s deer hunting paradise, but was refurbished in the early 19th century with an elongated man-made lake and picture beds.

Buckingham Palace
Buckingham Palace has been used as the official residence of the British Crown and the British Royal Family since the 19th century, and the palace is magnificent inside and out. The palace has over 600 rooms, including a ceremonial hall, concert hall, banqueting hall, gallery, etc. The golden angel on the statue of Queen Victoria in the square outside the palace represents the royal family"s hope to recreate the glory of the Victorian era. The changing of the guard ceremony at the entrance to Buckingham Palace has always attracted visitors from all over the world. To the sound of military music and commands, the guards in their red uniforms and bearskin hats perform various parades and salute each other with their rifles.

Trafalgar Square
Trafalgar Square is one of the most famous squares in London, England, built in the early 19th century to commemorate the famous Battle of the Trafalgar Sea. In the center of the square, erected a monument designed by William Rylton, the main body of the monument is a 56 m high round pillar, the top of the pillar stands a 5 m high bronze statue of Nelson in full military attire, is used in the Battle of Trafalgar sea captured bronze cannon cast, completed by sculptor Bailey.

British Museum
The British Museum is one of the largest museums in the world, with a rich and varied collection that is rare in museums around the world. The museum"s crowning glory is the Rosetta Stone in the Egyptian Room, which records three language versions of the same text and is the key to the world"s understanding of ancient Egyptian language and culture. In addition, there are many collections of more than 23,000 Chinese treasures that are difficult to see in the Forbidden City in Beijing and the Forbidden City in Taipei, including, in addition to the earliest artifacts of the Shang and Zhou dynasties, Gu Kaishi"s "Female Shijian Tu" and Tang Bohu"s "Xishan Cao Tang", which are enough to open one"s eyes.


Tower Bridge
Tower Bridge, an upper open suspension bridge over the River Thames in London, England, named for its location near the Tower of London, was the first bridge built from the mouth of the Thames Bridge (15 bridges were built over the Thames) and is a symbol of London. The bridge was built in 1886 and opened to the public on June 30, 1894, linking the north and south boroughs of London as a whole.