1. What is the capital city of England?
- London is the capital of England.
2. What is Buckingham Palace?
-Buckingham palace is home of king.
3. Where is Buckingham Palace situated?
-Buckingham palace is situated in the center of London.
4 .How often does the Changing of the Guard take place?
- The Changing of the Guard takes place every day (at11am).
5. What is the name of the helmets worn by the slodiers belonging to the British representative army units?
- The helmets that the soldiers wear are called bearskin.
6. What are they made of?
- Bearskin is made of the skin of a bear.
7. Who built the Tower of London and when?
-The Tower of London was built in the 16th century by William the Conqueror.
8. Who are beefeaters?
- Beefeaters are the warders that guard the Tower of London.
9. Who was Sir Christopher Wren?
- Sir Christopher Wren was an architect who designed St. Paul's Cathedral.
10. What famous building did he design and build?
- He designed St. Paul's Cathedral.
11. Why "Whispering Gallery" was given such a name?
- It is called the Whispering Gallery because if you whisper against the circular wall, the whisper can
be heard on the other side of the wall, 42 meters away.
12. What is Westminster Abbey?
- Westminster Abbey is the place of the coronations of all English monarchs.
13. How many houses of parliament are there in England?
-There are 2 houses of parliament: the House of Commons and the House of Lords
14. Where Nelson's Column is located?
-Nelson's Column is the focal point of Trafalgar Square.
15. What is the famous clock tower called?
-The famous clock tower is called Big Ben.
16.What are the names of London's parks?
- There are many parks in London: Hyde Park, Green Park, St James' Park, Regent's Park, Primrose Hill Park, Alexandra Park, Hampstead Heath Kern Garden, Syon Park, Richmond Park
17. What is the name of the most famous department store in London?
-The most famous London's department store is Harrod's
19. What is the oldest park in London?
- The oldest park in London is Greenwich Park.
