Trafalgar Square

Located in the heart of London, Trafalgar Square is located in the east of London City, north of London's downtown Soho District, south of Whitehall Street, southwest of Buckingham Palace, the moderate location and beautiful square buildings make it one of London's attractions. Trafalgar Square, built in memory of the famous battle of the sea, stands a monument and bronze statue of the British Navy Admiral Nelson in the center of the square. The most prominent symbol of the square is the Nelson Column at the southern end, 53 meters high. This monument commemorates the Napoleonic Wars admiral, the British national hero Horatio Nelson. The pillar is a bronze statue of the general. The pillar is surrounded by four giant bronze lions. The "fourth base" in the northwest corner has been vacant. The city of London has taken turns placing some modern sculptures. Trafaga square is the center of local transportation, and there are buses and 5 lines subways near Charing Cross Station.

Trafalgar Square, London's famous square, is located in the center of London, east of London City, north of London's downtown Soho District, south of Whitehall Street, southwest not far from the Royal Palace, moderate location and beautiful architecture, it has become one of London's attractions. Trafalgar Square, built in memory of the famous battle of the port of Trafalgar, stands a monument and bronze statue of the British Navy Admiral Nelson in the center of the square. The square is the hub of local traffic, and Charing Cross is nearby, passing by buses and the 5-line subway. The square's most prominent symbol is the Nelson Column at the southern end, 53 meters high. The monument commemorates the Napoleonic Wars admiral, the British national hero Horatio Nelson, with a bronze statue of the general on the pillars, surrounded by four huge bronze lions, and a “fourth pedestal” in the northwest corner always vacant. The city of London has rotated some modern sculptures here, where for more than a century people have loved to celebrate New Year's Eve, Christmas, or political demonstrations. Traffagar Square is a famous square in Westminster, Greater London, and a tourist attraction on the south side of the National Gallery of Britain. It was built in 1805. Trafagar Square is also called "Pigeon Square" (The pigeon square) because there are often a large number of pigeons. To thank the exiled Norwegian royal family in London during World War II, the timber-rich Norway placed the beautiful Christmas tree in the pigeon square, making it the main place in London to celebrate Christmas. There are usually a lot of people here at any time, there are tourists for a break, there are locals waiting for people or relaxing, there is always people everywhere

As part of our tour about the Harry Potter’s movie locations, we reached this charmy square in no time! It was the scene where the death eaters attack London, but also the place for the biggest premier in London - Harry Potter and the deadly hallows 2 , the final movie in the saga. It’s nice to be in a place where all the stars were there back in 2012, especially Alan Rickman RIP angel! The square is charmy enough without HP stuff....I always enjoy the Nelson’s column as the 3 small columns showing his greatest battles, but also the forth one with a modern art...now showing the ice-cream with the drone, the cherry on top and the fly....

A nice little square in the heart of London. The square was getting cleaned when I was there, so not many people, but usually a major place for people to visit.

It's one ok the best places to see in London one shud go there to see this

Nelson's column and Trafalgar square - good site seeing and right inside the culture of the west end

Trafalgar Square is a public square in Westminster surrounded by galleries, museums and historical buildings. Statues, fountains and a cafe are on the square, most notably Nelson's Column.

A great place to have a central location to orient to the city. The national galleries are here and the tube is right in the square