London

Four to five hours depending on traffic.

Three to Four Working days

Big Ben, Houses of Parliament, London Eye, HMS Belfast, Tower Bridge, Tower of London, St Katherines Dock, Cutty Sark, Thames Barrier.

On the line, these are Watford Junction, Milton Keynes, Northampton, Rugby, Litchfield Trent Valley, Stafford, Crewe and Runcorn. The direct trains between London and Liverpool only stops at Stafford and Runcorn.

Shaftesbury Avenue W1.

Originally seven were built, but only six survive today.

In January 2006 a juvenile female Northern Bottlenose Whale managed to swim from the North Sea up as far as Battersea Bridge in central London. It resisted all attempts to guide her back to sea and eventually died on a rescue boat as they headed back to the estuary.

It took 7yrs to build, hundreds of people from 5 different countries helped build it to make the London Eye a reality.

The London Eye has 32 capsules and each capsule can carry 25 people - so 800 in total.

There are lots of stadiums in the London area:-

Wembley

the O2 arena (the millennium dome)

Lords

Wimbledon

Crystal palace

Twickenham

Ascot

It depends on your method of travel but allow about 1 hour.

about half an hour per rotation of the London eye

it is quite slow but it is a spectacular view

i would recommend it to anyone who has not been on

but the que can be long if you don't book a champange ride or a privet tour which costs more money but it is worth it. if you don't want to pay extra try and come very early or late and hopefully you will miss the ques

hope this helps

London is in England which is part of the United Kingdom. However, there are five other Londons throughout the world.

A total of five airports service London, England. Luton would be the airport at the greatest distance from London proper.

Oxford Street, Regent Street, Downing Street, Whitehall, Trafalgar Square, The Strand, The Mall, Parliament Square, Park Lane, Piccadilly, Kensington High Street, Fleet Street, Aldwych, Tottenham Court Road, Bayswater Road, Shaftesbury Avenue.

The name of the clock is incorrectly known as Big Ben, which refers to the bell that strikes the hour, and it stands on top of Peace Tower. Now known as Elizabeth Tower.

The clock is known as the (great) tower clock

London is further north by 18o of latitude. :)

It is not a part of London. Surrey is a county, to the south west of London.

Parts of Surrey have now been absorbed into London. For example, the post area of Croydon is Surrey but it is also one of the 32 London Boroughs.

On the South Bank.

filithy

£10-£12

I you ever need a taxi in the UK then have a look at www.taxiroute.co.UK It will tell you how much a taxi is from a to b.

Trev

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I'm from London and have just looked at the website mentioned above. It quotes your fare at five pounds seventy five pence. But I did it from Victoria to Piccadilly Circus. Although there is a " Central Street " in London this is not in the west end where I would think as a tourist you'll want to go. However to go to Central Street EC1 then the above person was about right. I'd be a bit dubious about using the recommended taxi company though as that company is MILES from central London and only gives a mobile ( cell ) number. Grab a black cab from outside the station to go there. And although I'd expect it to be a bit more expensive at least you know you'll get there in once piece. Personally I'd just jump on the tube ( underground railway ) for two pounds or jump on a bus.

According to the National Parks Service, the annual number of recreational "visitations" to Big Bend has been on the order of 300,000 since 1991. In 2013 the NPS reports 316,953 such visitations.

Note that this is the number of times a person has entered the park for a recreational visit. If one person visits the park ten times in a calendar year, that counts as ten visitations.

Flight time from London to Stanley(capital of Falklands) 16hrs.

Sailing time from Southampton to Falklands: roughly 3 weeks.

Fares vary tremendously depending on the time of day you travel, how much in advance you book your ticket and whether you book for a specific train. The cheapest option is to book a single (or two if you are returning) several weeks in advance for a specific train - which could be as cheap as £10 each way. The most expensive option is buying an open ticket for a peak time (ie rush hour and weekends) at the last minute - which could cost over £100! Check prices at firstgreatwestern.co.uk. It's generally much much cheaper to travel between London and Bristol by bus if you buy your ticket at least a a day or two in advance - see nationalexpress.com

Prince Albert thought up the idea to have the Great Exhibition, it's purpose was to gather as many artefacts and inventions from all over the world to increase international trade. I hope this helps :)

There are many homeless kids in London. There are no statistics kept as to the number of homeless kids in London, but according to records kept by Shelter and the Social Exclusion Unit there are certainly thousands of under 18s in the UK who experience either 'absolutely homeless' (i.e. living on the streets) or have no fixed address (i.e. sofa surfing, staying in B&Bs, sheltered accommodation) within a year. The number of kids living on the streets is much lower but there are still many kids living on the streets.