Westminster Abbey is a work of outstanding architecture, constructed between the 13th and 16th centuries. The Abbey has been the location for numours Royal Weddings as well as every Coronation since 1066. The building as it is today features the west towers which were completed to the designs of Sir Christopher Wren and Nicholas Hawksmoor.

Recently filming of the Da Vinci Code was refused by the Church at Westminster, Lincon Catherdral takes its place in the forthcoming film.

View the panorama of Westminster Abbey, London (3.2mb).

The raw images behind the panoramas can be viewed at the Gallery

Any thoughts, comments or messages? Sign our quick and easy guest book

Westminster Abbey is a work of outstanding architecture, constructed between the 13th and 16th centuries. The Abbey has been the location for numours Royal Weddings as well as every Coronation since 1066. The building as it is today features the west towers which were completed to the designs of Sir Christopher Wren and Nicholas Hawksmoor.

Recently filming of the Da Vinci Code was refused by the Church at Westminster, Lincon Catherdral takes its place in the forthcoming film.

View the panorama of Westminster Abbey, London (3.2mb).

The raw images behind the panoramas can be viewed at the Gallery

Any thoughts, comments or messages? Sign our quick and easy guest book

Centre Point stands at 117m on the junction of Oxford Street and Charing Cross Road in London. The building, completed in 1967, is made out of pre-cast concrete and at the time held the honour of the worlds tallest concrete tower. The building is a controversial landmark in London with its unique architecture. Despite its appearance it is now a Grade II listed building.

The panorama can be viewed in full screen via the QuickTime plugin, allowing you to view the scene in 360×180 degrees at high resolution.

View the panorama of Centre Point, London (2.8mb).

The raw images behind the panoramas can be viewed at the Gallery

Any thoughts, comments or messages? Sign our quick and easy guest book

Centre Point stands at 117m on the junction of Oxford Street and Charing Cross Road in London. The building, completed in 1967, is made out of pre-cast concrete and at the time held the honour of the worlds tallest concrete tower. The building is a controversial landmark in London with its unique architecture. Despite its appearance it is now a Grade II listed building.

The panorama can be viewed in full screen via the QuickTime plugin, allowing you to view the scene in 360×180 degrees at high resolution.

View the panorama of Centre Point, London (2.8mb).

The raw images behind the panoramas can be viewed at the Gallery

Any thoughts, comments or messages? Sign our quick and easy guest book