Hays Galleria is tucked along side the river between London and Tower Bridge. A mix of small boutiques, coffee shops, bars and restaurants it is a place to browser and relax as part of a river side walk in London.

The galleria is spanned by a steel and glass roof which covers the original Hay’s Wharf – built in the 1850’s and a centre point for river trade in London.

David Kemp’s sculpture ‘Navigators’ dominates the centre, a nautical sculpture which captures the wharfs link to the river.

View the Quicktime panorama of Hays Galleria, London (3.2mb).

Hays Galleria is tucked along side the river between London and Tower Bridge. A mix of small boutiques, coffee shops, bars and restaurants it is a place to browser and relax as part of a river side walk in London.

The galleria is spanned by a steel and glass roof which covers the original Hay’s Wharf – built in the 1850’s and a centre point for river trade in London.

David Kemp’s sculpture ‘Navigators’ dominates the centre, a nautical sculpture which captures the wharfs link to the river.

View the Quicktime panorama of Hays Galleria, London (3.2mb).

Temple Bar is the last remaining gate of the old City of London. Built by Christopher Wren in 1672, Temple Bar divided Fleet Street and the City of London from the Strand and Westminster. It is infamous as it used to display the decapitated heads of traitors.

It was dismantled from its original location in 1878 and re-erected ten years later in Herefordshire after being purchased by Lady Meux. In 2004 it was moved back to the City of London and now stands between Paternoster Square and St Pauls Cathedral.

View the Quicktime panorama of Charlotte Street, London (2.9mb).

Charlotte Street is north of Oxford Street and Soho in a region known as Fitzrovia. The name comes from the Fitzroy Tavern (pictured on the corner in the panorama) which was the location for meetings of a number of writers and artists in the area. This name was coined by a group of writers who met at the Fitzroy Tavern at No.16 Charlotte Street between the wars.

The pub, originally the Fitzroy Coffee House, opened in its present form in 1919. Former customers, who coined the name Fitzrovia include including George Orwell, Dylan Thomas, Augustus John and Jacob Epstein.

View the Quicktime panorama of Charlotte Street, London (3.5mb).