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 Belgravia, South

Westminster Bridge,

Whether you're here for a day trip, a weekend break, or a longer stay, Lyme Regis is full of unforgettable views like this one.

The newspaper illustration published a week later captured five hundred and fifty boys gathered beneath the school's portico to sing Sons of the Brave and God Bless the Prince of Wales. Standing among the royal party was ten-year-old Princess Mary, already being introduced to the ceremonial and public role she would carry throughout her long life.

Possibly my favourite little village in the whole of England is Blewbury on the northern fringe of the Berkshire Downs. Since 1974 it has officially been in the county of Oxfordshire but before then it was in Berkshire and it feels like a village belonging to the latter county. It is a beautiful place, slightly off the beaten track and probably not a frequent destination for tourists. At its very centre is the Red Lion pub and it is surrounded by a wonderful collection of thatched cottages, which are pictured here. Summer is a great time to visit with the flora in full effect and the nearby rolling chalk downland providing a mellow place to view and listen to the song of birds like Linnets, Yellowhammers, Whitethroats and Corn Buntings. The author of the Wind in the Willows, Kenneth Grahame, chose this village as his home and I can see why. If ever you get a chance to stop by in Blewbury and spend an hour strolling around - I highly recommend it!

London

Stanley Gardens is lined with grand, white stucco Victorian terraces originally laid out in the mid-19th century. Today, this picturesque Notting Hill street is famously known as the real-world filming location of James Bond’s flat in the 2015 007 film Spectre.

 British professional tennis player Arthur Fery

Is it me or do they have him dressed like some old fogey

Guard at Buckingham Palace

Harrods London

Nelson’s Column dominates Trafalgar Square in central London and is a 51-metre high monument commemorating Nelson’s victory at the Battle of Trafalgar and dedicated to Admiral Horatio Nelson, who died during the battle in 1805. The column was built between 1840 and 1843, topped by a statue of Nelson, and features bronze reliefs on its base depicting scenes from his life. In the background is the National Gallery founded in 1824, and housing a collection of more than 2,300 paintings dating from the mid-13th century to 1900.