London Eye River Cruise

The Houses of Parliament, often known as the Palace of Westminster, are split into two houses and a hall; the House of Commons, House of Lords, and Westminster Hall. Take a walk inside the throbbing soul of British politics and be amazed by this iconic London landmark that can be spotted from the London Eye River Cruise. The House of Commons and Westminster Hall are also well-known for being the venue of the trial of Guy Fawkes, the man accused of attempting to blow up the Houses of Parliament. Relish the astonishing architecture of the place as you cruise through its waterfronts.

The London Eye Cruise takes you past the massive HMS Belfast, a popular tourist destination set on the River Thames. She is the most important surviving Royal Navy warship from WWII. She is a gigantic but light cruise ship that was first launched some 80 years ago in 1938. During D-Day and the Korean War, she assisted in defeating the Nazi Battleship Sand, which was pounding the Normandy coast. The HMS Belfast has 9 decks, where some of the decks are visible on the River Cruise. The huge engine room and the highest deck, called the Flag Deck, are so magnificently enormous and stunning that you can clearly see them while your river cruise passes through. It’s an all white ship that stays still, so you can take several photos with it.

The Bishop of London is enthroned in St. Paul's Cathedral, an Anglican cathedral in London. The edifice's majestic architecture reveals a fascinating history that spans throughout different ages. After being burnt in the Great Fire of London in 1666, the cathedral was rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren and consecrated in 1710. The distinctive dome stands 111 meters tall, making it one of the world's highest cathedral domes. As your cruise passes through the Cathedral, you can take in the beautiful vitas along the central aisle. The edifice looks gigantic as the dome is pretty much visible on the cruise. You can take tons of pictures while standing in front of the Cathedral on your cruise, while the English Guide narrates the history of the building.

The Big Ben, or the Great Bell, of the chiming clock at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster, is London's most recognized tourist attraction. It's a gigantic 13-ton bell that's housed inside the clock tower. It's a must-see attraction, especially at night when it's illuminated along the River Thames and leaves an indelible impact. It can be seen from the London Eye and River Cruise, where you can take photos and videos without actually visiting the Big Ben. It is not only a well-known tourist attraction around the world, but it is also a symbol of Parliamentary democracy and a feature of the Palace of Westminster in London.