We started our trip in London. There is still so much more to see.

The view from our hotel room

Piccadilly Circus

British Museum

Rosetta Stone

Caledonian Market Clock Tower

Crossrail Place Roof Garden

The Caledonian market opened in 1855 and consisted of the central clock tower, enclosures for animals, slaughterhouses, sales arenas, administrative offices and four public houses, one standing at each corner of the complex. The cattle market was closed in the 1930s.

This garden sits over the Elizabeth Line and almost exactly on the Meridian line and the planting are arranged according to which hemisphere they are from with Asian plants such as bamboos to the east, and plants such as ferns from the Americas to the west.

Horizon 22

London's highest free viewing platform. Located on Level 58, it offers 300-degree views of London.
It was absolutely breathtaking.

Sky Garden

London's highest public garden with 360-degree view of the city's skyline.
We enjoyed a light breakfast with the beautiful morning view.

Having fun at Saint Pancras Station

Tasting and picking up teas at the Twining Tea shop

In the 1300's this was originally a market for meat, poultry and game.
It was used in the filming of Harry Potter.

Leadenhall Market