National Trust & English Heritage places in London

Erno Goldfinger's pioneering 1939 Modernist home in Hampstead, the National Trust's first of its kind.

Covent Garden home of Rules, London's oldest restaurant, opened in 1798 and gifted to the National Trust in 2026; the Victorian interiors are seen by dining there.

Terraced house in Lambeth transformed with extraordinary hand-carved fretwork covering every surface.

Victorian literary home of Thomas Carlyle in Chelsea, visited by Dickens, Tennyson and Darwin.

Elizabethan gentry house in east London surviving from 1573 with links to the Gunpowder Plot.

A 17th-century Hampstead merchant's house with early keyboard instruments and a hidden walled garden.

London's last galleried coaching inn, a 17th-century Southwark pub mentioned by Dickens.

One of Europe's best-preserved Stuart-era houses with original furnishings and a restored 17th-century garden.

A 125-acre green oasis in south London with riverside walks, wetlands and a rose garden of 2,000 blooms.

A grand Robert Adam Neo-classical villa with lavish interiors set in one of London's last great estates.

Ancient woods, streams and farmland on London's south-east edge, saved from development and home to the William Willett sundial that marks British Summer Time.

Elegant 1729 Georgian townhouse in east London with original panelling and a restored walled garden.

William Morris's pioneering Arts and Crafts home with original wall paintings and Burne-Jones glass.

East London's oldest domestic building, a Tudor red-brick house in Hackney with 500 years of stories.

The Duke of Wellington's London townhouse, with the Waterloo Gallery, diplomatic gifts and major paintings.

Westminster Abbey's octagonal 13th-century Chapter House, an early meeting place of the Commons, and the 11th-century Pyx Chamber treasury, free to English Heritage members through Dean's Yard.

Lord Burlington's 1720s Palladian villa in West London, with painted rooms by William Kent and free gardens that pioneered the English landscape style.

Tudor conduit houses and underground chambers that collected spring water for Hampton Court Palace.

The Courtaulds’ Art Deco home beside a medieval royal Great Hall, with moated gardens and a play area.

A surviving medieval Westminster tower with displays on royal treasure, parliamentary records and national standards.

A substantial section of Roman London's city wall beside Tower Hill station.

Henrietta Howard's Georgian villa, restored gardens and riverside parkland in Twickenham.

Ranger's House is a Georgian villa beside Greenwich Park, familiar to many visitors as the exterior of the Bridgerton family home.

Edwin Lutyens's Portland stone memorial in Whitehall, the national focus of remembrance since 1920.

Hyde Park Corner monument with exhibitions and balconies beneath the bronze quadriga; lift currently unavailable.

The rose-window gable of the great hall of the medieval Bishops of Winchester, viewed from Clink Street in Southwark.