10 Accessible Historic Places to Visit
Here we look at some listed places that have creatively improved their accessibility.
Here we look at some listed places that have creatively improved their accessibility.
Discover the architectural evolution of the mosque in Britain, from the conversion of houses to contemporary expressions of mosque architecture.
London’s Barbican is arguably the greatest piece of urban architecture of post-war Britain.
Every Christmas, Brits flock to the theatres for pantomime season. But the great British panto is neither solely British, nor technically a pantomime.
From the opening of the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park to the tragic fire that destroyed it, the Crystal Palace inspired photographers on the ground and in the air.
On 2 September 1666, a catastrophic fire began to consume the City of London within its defensive walls.
A new National Fire Service was inaugurated on 18 August 1941, which consolidated and unified the service across Britain.
London is full of visual clues about its rich past. These handsomely rendered architectural details are easy to miss, often hidden away or located high up on buildings.
The Festival of Britain was a government-sponsored nationwide exhibition celebrating and promoting Britain’s excellence in design, technology, industry, architecture, science and the arts.
London’s extraordinary sculpted creatures – great and small, historic and modern – are hiding in plain sight; easy to miss when the city is full of the bustle of human activity.









