This weirdly wonderful entertainment area in Greenwich was originally built in honor of the Millennium. Largely known by the huge dome aka The O2 Dome, it now houses a variety of venues from an indoor arena to a cinema, exhibition space, dance club, bars and restaurants.

Built in 1535, Sutton House is an architectural landmark, known for being a rare example of red brick Tudor style building.

The Eltham Palace is a fascinating architectural masterpiece of Tudor and Art-Deco styles. Incorporating the only surviving part of the medieval castle which once stood there, the great hall of the palace still shines with its vintage splendor and magnificent oak roof. The rest of the palace was built to incorporate and compliment the great hall but in predominantly Art-Deco style.

Explore the history of the docklands and see the events through the hundreds of years of development from a port city of trade and commerce to the cosmopolitan capital it is today. Hear the stories of the docklands and the warehouses and how those have evolved over time.

Canary Wharf, the modern neighborhood of London, with its skyscrapers, trendy bars and restaurants, is the second largest financial center of London. Built at the old commercial docks area, it has retained its commercial status but completely transformed into a modern high-end commerce.

The former commercial docks have been completely transformed into a trendy residential area with shops, restaurants and bars.

The colorful and packed Greenwich Market will inspire you to shop till you drop at its arts and craft stands where you'll fall in love with the unique designer pieces. Enjoy the vibrant atmosphere and grab a bite at the international food court... then continue your quest!

Being one of the last tea clippers to be built and one of the fastest ships of its time, the Cutty Sark is a legendary British maritime icon. A visit aboard and underneath will unveil its exciting history.

Being one of the largest maritime museums in the world, the National Maritime Museum of London displays an impressive collection which takes you through the great ocean lines and the exciting sea adventures through the centuries.

The beautiful landscape of Greenwich Park is further enhanced by the wonderful scenery spanning over the Thames River and all the way to St. Peter's Cathedral. The park dates back to the Roman Times and is one of eight Royal Parks in London. It is home to many important historic buildings and to the Greenwich Prime Meridian Line. 

Built in the beginning of the 1600s, the Queen's House is one of the most important architectural landmarks in England. It is credited to be the first purely classical building constructed in Britain. Today, it is a part of Maritime Greenwich and displays beautiful maritime paintings and portraits.

Come and stand in both hemispheres of the world at the same time! Located at the Flamsteed House - Royal Observatory, is Longitude 0º, the famous Greenwich Meridian Line, the central point from which the distance to each place in the world is measured. How cool is that?!

The twin domed buildings with their impressive architecture are the masterpieces of Maritime Greenwich. Explore hundreds of years of history at the Discover Greenwich Visitor Center, stop by the Painted Hall and see the grand neoclassical Chapel then enjoy a cold beer at the Old Brewery or attend one of the wonderful public events regularly scheduled there.

Originally designed by Sir Christopher Wren in 1675, the Flamsteed House is the original observatory of Greenwich. This is the place where you can stand in the two hemispheres of the world at the same time! Just go to the Prime Meridian located right here. Don't forget to check out the UK's largest refracting telescope while you are at it!