Monuments & Statues in London

The Cenotaph is a place of reflection and remembrance, honoring those who served in the World Wars.

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Monuments & Statues

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4.7

The Cenotaph

London • Monuments & Statues

The Cenotaph is a war memorial located on Whitehall, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and unveiled in 1920. It serves as the United Kingdom's primary national war memorial, commemorating the British and Commonwealth military personnel who died in the two World Wars. The simple yet powerful design of the Cenotaph symbolizes the nation's grief and respect for those who sacrificed their lives.

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4.4

Statue of Boadicea and Her Daughters

London • Monuments & Statues

The Statue of Boadicea and Her Daughters is a powerful representation of the famous Iceni queen who led a revolt against Roman rule in Britain. Situated near Westminster Bridge, this bronze sculpture by Thomas Thornycroft was completed in the late 19th century. It captures the legendary warrior queen in a chariot, embodying strength and defiance. This monument serves as a reminder of Boadicea's enduring legacy and is a popular spot for tourists exploring the area.

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4.4

Statue of Sherlock Holmes

London • Monuments & Statues

The Statue of Sherlock Holmes stands proudly near the famous Baker Street, paying homage to Arthur Conan Doyle's legendary detective. Sculpted by John Doubleday and unveiled in 1999, this bronze statue captures Holmes in his iconic deerstalker hat and Inverness cape. It has become a popular spot for fans of the detective stories, as well as a landmark for those exploring the literary history of London.

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