The Church of St Margaret, Westminster Abbey, in the grounds of Westminster Abbey on Parliament Square, London, England, was, until 1972, the Anglican parish church of the House of Commons
It is dedicated to Margaret of Antioch,[2] and forms part of a single World Heritage Site with the Palace of Westminster and Westminster Abbey.
Victorian basilica-styled, Russian Orthodox cathedral church with services in Russian and English.
Red-and-white striped Victorian cathedral in Byzantine style with gold, mosaics and marble interior.
Bustling square founded in 1670 featuring a small park, statues of film characters & major cinemas.
Iconic doorway glimpsed through guarded gates, where serving British Prime Minister lives and works.
Late 17th-century church featuring a meeting hall and churchyard holding some 60,000 remains.
Notre Dame de France is a French Catholic church in London's Soho.
2 St Margaret St, Westminster, London SW1P 3JX, UK
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Edinburgh is Scotland’s compact, hilly capital. It has a medieval Old Town and elegant Georgian New Town with gardens and neoclassical buildings. Looming over the city is Edinburgh Castle, home to Scotland’s crown jewels and the Stone of Destiny, used in the coronation of Scottish rulers.
In Roman times, Newcastle – then called Pons Aelius – was a fort on Hadrian’s Wall, and during the Saxon period, it was known as Monk Chester on account of its many religious houses. The city owes its present name to William the Conqueror who, like Hadrian before him, recognized its strategic importance.
Glasgow is known for its cultural heritage and the friendliness of its people. A vibrant city boasting a long-standing reputation for its live music scene, Glasgow is a former winner of the prestigious title of European City of Culture.
Brighton is a seaside resort on the south coast of England that is part of the City of Brighton and Hove, located 47 miles south of London. Archaeological evidence of settlement in the area dates back to the Bronze Age, Roman and Anglo-Saxon periods.