London Multi functional Indoor Stadium

London Multi functional Indoor Stadium

It is a multi-purpose indoor sports arena located on the Greenwich Peninsula in southeast London, situated in the heart of The O2 entertainment district. Opened in its current form in 2007. It is the second largest indoor venue in the UK, second only to Manchester Stadium, and became the busiest music venue in the world in 2008. As of 2022, it is the ninth largest building in the world by volume. It was built under the Millennium Dome, which is a huge dome shaped building originally built to hold exhibitions celebrating the arrival of the third millennium.
Kensal Green Non-Anglican Chapel, London

Kensal Green Non-Anglican Chapel, London

A historic chapel within Kensal Green Cemetery in London, built in 1834 and designed by John Griffith in the Greek Revival style. This chapel especially served non-Anglicans and was of great significance in the religious environment of Britain at the time. Not only was it one of the first permanent structures within Kensal Green Cemetery, but its design had a profound influence on the later cemetery architecture and monument style. Major restoration work was completed in 1997. At the same time, the chapel and its basement are also open to the public, becoming an important place to learn about the design of the 19th century cemetery and the history of religion.
The historic London Opera House

The historic London Opera House

A historic theater located on the south bank of London, built in 1587 by Philip Henslow and John Chomley, was the first specifically constructed theater on the south bank of London. Known for its unique circular design, it is the premiere location of many famous playwrights such as Shakespeare and Marlowe. It was discontinued in the early 16th century and dismantled in 1606. In 1988, with the demolition of a 1950s office building, some of the ruins were able to be uncovered, and archaeologists excavated approximately two-thirds of the theater's ground layout.
Holborn Viaduct, London, UK

Holborn Viaduct, London, UK

A historic bridge located in London, built between 1863 and 1869 and designed by engineer William Heywood, was one of the most ambitious and costly engineering projects of its time. Not only does it connect Holborn and Newgate Street, but it also spans Farringdon Street and the underground Fleet River. 1400 feet long and 80 feet wide, made of cast iron, supported on granite columns. Design and construction were considered engineering feats at the time, not only improving the city's traffic flow, but also an important symbol of modern Victorian era London. It is also considered by some to be the world's first overpass.
Victorian Bar in London

Victorian Bar in London

The historic Victorian style bar located in London, situated on the banks of the Grand Union Canal and close to Halston Underground Station, is easily accessible by subway to Wembley Stadium. Known for its superior geographical location and charming riverside scenery, it provides an ideal place to relax and unwind. Whether it's a gathering of friends or a family dinner, you can enjoy the peaceful canal scenery and delicious dining experience here. Offering a variety of craft beers, craft beers, and thirst inducing wines that perfectly complement their British seasonal menu. It is a riverside shelter away from the hustle and bustle of the city, enjoying peaceful time.
St. Pancras Old Church, UK

St. Pancras Old Church, UK

A historic Anglican church located in Camden, London, United Kingdom. Named after the Roman martyr St. Pancras, it is believed to be one of the oldest Christian places of worship in England. The history can be traced back to the 4th century, and the existing main structure of the building was rebuilt during the Victorian era. Listed as a second-class protected building in 1954, it has a long history and contains relics from various historical periods, including Roman brick masonry. The courtyard has buried many famous figures and is an important part of London's history, as well as one of the city's famous landmarks. It is a place for religious activities and an important resource for understanding and studying London and British history.
Ivy House Sluice in the UK

Ivy House Sluice in the UK

Located on the New Channel of the Newton Cross coastline in London, UK, this small brick building was built in the 19th century and includes a hand-operated water gate for controlling water flow. It is a hydraulic engineering facility that plays a crucial role in the waterway system. Mainly used to regulate water levels and ensure smooth transitions for ships between rivers or canals at different water levels. Adopting classic engineering design and combining modern technology to enhance its functionality and efficiency. As part of water management, the Ivy House Sluice not only promotes the development of the shipping industry, but may also have a positive impact on the local ecological environment, agricultural irrigation, and flood control measures.
Entrance to the Barbican Ironhouse in London, UK

Entrance to the Barbican Ironhouse in London, UK

The entrance to Aldersgate Street's Ironman Hall in the Barbican area of London is an important gateway to this famous cultural complex. Located in the heart of the City of London, it was designed by Chamberlin, Powell, and Bon Architects and is an outstanding representative of post-war modernist architecture. As part of the Barbican Center, it embodies the unique architectural style of the region, known as the 'Brutalist' style, characterized by exposed concrete surfaces and bold geometric shapes.
Charlton Auxiliary Pumping Station in London, UK

Charlton Auxiliary Pumping Station in London, UK

A World War II auxiliary pumping station located at the end of an L-shaped breakwater in Charlton, London. During the war, it played a crucial role in ensuring that the city's main infrastructure could continue to operate and maintain the stability of the water supply system in the event of enemy attacks. It was part of a series of defensive measures built at that time to cope with possible air raids and destruction. Usually built relatively discreetly to reduce the risk of being discovered and destroyed by the enemy during war. It had strategic significance and was an important component of the British civilian defense system at that time. They have significant value as historical relics.
Liverpool Street Station South Entrance, London, UK

Liverpool Street Station South Entrance, London, UK

The south entrance of Liverpool Street Station is a famous train station located in London, UK. As one of the busiest and most important transportation hubs in London, the south entrance of Liverpool Street Station is one of the main entrances to the station. Built in the late 19th century, it is renowned for its exquisite architecture and unique design. The architectural style at the entrance blends elements of Victorian classicism and Gothic, presenting a majestic and elegant atmosphere. Not only is it a passage for passengers to enter the train station, but it is also an iconic landmark in central London. The advantageous geographical location, close to the City of London and many famous attractions, has attracted a large number of tourists and commuters.
Tottenham Ancient Well, London, UK

Tottenham Ancient Well, London, UK

An ancient well in the Tottenham area of London, UK. Built in the 17th century, it is a part of the history of the region. In the past, well water played an important role in providing drinking and domestic water for residents in the local community. It was once widely used, but with the establishment of modern water supply systems, it gradually lost its practical use. However, it is still highly valued as a historical relic and landmark. As a historical and cultural heritage, it attracts the interest of tourists and local residents. People can visit the wellhead to learn about its history and importance in the past.
St. Michael's Church Tower

St. Michael's Church Tower

St. Michael's Church is a historic church located in the East End of central London, England. The church was built in the 11th century and is a typical English church building, with a medieval style tower being one of its iconic features. The tower is usually located in the west of the church and is a towering stone tower. The tower has a unique architectural style and decoration, which may include elements such as a bell tower, spire, and observation deck. It is not only the visual focal point of the church, but also a part of the urban landscape. It usually serves multiple functions, such as accommodating a bell tower, providing an observation deck, displaying art or monuments, etc.
The Watchman's Cabin in 18th century London

The Watchman's Cabin in 18th century London

The British Rose Theatre

The British Rose Theatre

As Shakespeare's budding stage, the Rose Theatre in London carries the deepest theatrical soul of Queen Elizabeth I. The English Heritage Lottery's "Uncover the Rose" (The Rose Revealed Project) restoration project will cost huge sums of money to make the Rose Theater shine again. Imagine watching a famous Shakespeare play in an archaeological theater and feeling the echoes of history. According to the official records of the Rose Theater, when Shakespeare first came to London, he worked in the Rose Theater, worked as an actor, wrote plays and launched plays.
A sign of the Castle Tavern in London

A sign of the Castle Tavern in London

A well-preserved signboard from the now-demolished Castle Inn in Lawrence Lane, near Gresham Street, London. UNDATED: 17th century.
[3D Scan] Still And Star Bar

[3D Scan] Still And Star Bar

An abandoned pub in Little Somerset Street, Aldgate, London. The pub will soon be demolished to make way for office development and may be rebuilt nearby.
South entrance to Liverpool Street Station in London

South entrance to Liverpool Street Station in London

The south entrance of Liverpool Street Station in London, with plans for redevelopment.
The guard room of Lincoln's Bar

The guard room of Lincoln's Bar

One of the smallest listed heritage buildings in London, a gatehouse opposite the entrance to Lincoln's Inn, is now used as a storage room. UNDATED: late 19th century.
London Dukes Lawn Music Bandstand

London Dukes Lawn Music Bandstand

The Dukes Meadow Music Bandstand between the London Tennis Courts and the River Thames. Music stations are sometimes used as filming locations for some TV series.