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  2. Tower of London - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tower_of_London

    As a result, he was eager to ensure the Tower of London was a formidable fortification; at the same time Henry was an aesthete and wished to make the castle a comfortable place to live. [77] From 1216 to 1227 nearly £10,000 was spent on the Tower of London; in this period, only the work at Windsor Castle cost more (£15,000).

  3. Ceremony of the Keys (London) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceremony_of_the_Keys_(London)

    Tickets are £5 and must be obtained in advance from Historic Royal Palaces, the organisation that looks after the Tower. [11] Tickets go on sale usually on the first working day of the month, for the following month. For example, tickets for June can be purchased on the 1st of May. [11]

  4. Jewel House - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewel_House

    Although a treasury had been located in the Tower of London from the earliest times (as in the sub-crypt of St John's Chapel in the White Tower), from 1255 there was a separate Jewel House for state crowns and regalia, though not older crowns and regalia, in the grounds of Westminster Abbey. This Jewel House stood by the now-demolished Wardrobe ...

  5. London River Services - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_River_Services

    London River Services Limited is a division of Transport for London (TfL), which manages passenger transport—leisure-oriented tourist services and commuter services—on the River Thames in London. It does not own or operate any boats itself, except those of the Woolwich Ferry, but licenses the services of operators. [1]

  6. Tourism in London - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tourism_in_London

    The London Eye is a giant Ferris wheel located on the edge of the River Thames. It is 135 metres tall and has a diameter of 120 metres. A short walk away, the area is home to the London Aquarium, Elizabeth Tower, the Houses of Parliament, Westminster Abbey and Nelson's Column.

  7. TKTS - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TKTS

    Ticket counters of the New York City booth as seen from 47th Street. The TKTS ticket booths in New York City and London sell Broadway and Off-Broadway shows and dance events and West End theatre tickets, respectively, at discounts of 20–50% off the face value. [1] It is owned by the Theatre Development Fund, a non-profit.

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