Walk for shopping and city tour

The day trip route starts from the London Bridge train or tube station, from where you can walk around the Borough Market. Your next steps will take you to the Thames path (pedestrian promenade along the Thames), where as you walk towards the London Eye you can enjoy the view of the river itself, St. Paul's Cathedral. Paul on the other bank and at the same time on your bank you pass all the gems. Right at the beginning is The Globe – Shakespeare's The­ater, where his plays are still performed in the open air. Other interesting buildings worth a stop are the Tate Modern building of the National Gallery and the building of the National Theater.

You can cross the river on the Golden Jubilee bridge, which runs on both sides of the Hungerford bridge. From here you have a beautiful view of the London Eye icon. On the other side of the bridge you will find Charing Cross train station.

Behind the bridge, you can walk to Covent Garden in a few steps. The center consists of a large market building and around it are cute streets full of shops with boutiques, restaurants, cafes, etc. Everyone will come to their own here. The neighborhood invests considerable funds in its decoration and it is visible. With each season, the decorations on the central market change and are always gems worth seeing.

From here, it is just 5 minutes to the well-known Trafalgar Square, headed by the National Gallery, where, as with all of London’s state museums and galleries, free admission.

Red lanterns, Asian shops and restaurants, exotic fruits and vegetables and generally the largest concentration of Asian tourists as well as locals, you will find it all in the Soho district, which follows on our route.

London's Times sqare is nicknamed this iconic square, where, as in NY, you will find a large screen with an endless stream of advertisements. But there is also a characteristic fountain with a cupid, which shoots an arrow at passing tourists.