Royal Courts of Justice Review

Although I didn't visit the building because it seemed closed to the public when I went, the exterior of the building was spectacular: The Royal Court, commonly known as the Court of Justice, is home to the High Court of England and Wales and the Court of Appeal. George Edmund Street was a Victorian Gothic-style building, and the designer George Edmund Street died before completion. However, the building was opened by Queen Victoria on December 4, 1882.

One of the largest courts in Europe, the Royal Court of Justice is a Victorian Gothic building designed by George Edmund Strutt and opened to the public by Queen Victoria in 1882. It includes the High Court and the Court of Appeal, often referred to as the Law Courts. The architecture is magnificent, don't hesitate to visit this unparalleled attraction.

I didn't expect this royal court to be a palace, very powerful, it now seems particularly large and empty, you can see some of the past furnishings and scene restoration, I think it is good.

Although the trial in the Royal Court is well known, there are many courts in the building, and like most buildings of this type, visits require security checks. It is composed of the High Court of Justice and the Court of Appeal in England and Wales. Photographs are not allowed in buildings.

The location of the building is very good. It's on the way to the City near the biggest church. It's really beautiful and classical. I wonder if I've seen Silk, the Royal Judge of the British Opera, right here.

Law enthusiasts should not miss it, but in fact, the most suitable one is architecture enthusiasts. What a magnificent building!~