The Albert Memorial

The Albert Monument was built in 1876 by Queen Victoria for her husband Prince Albert. The monument is located opposite the Royal Albert Hall. The monument is like the bell tower pavilion at the spire of the church. Prince Albert sits on the throne in the pavilion with a book in his hand.

The monument is located on the west side of Hyde Park near Kenrington Park, but a road is significantly quieter than Hyde Park. The monument on the huge lawn looks magnificent. Close-up, the effect is a bit similar to the monument on the edge of Edinburgh's North Bridge, but a little smaller. You can see students reading next to it. It may have something to do with the surrounding London Business School.

The Albert Monument, at the end of a long stroll through Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens, was the huge Gothic, intricate crown of trees, all covered in gold leaf, built by Queen Victoria in memory of her husband Albert.

The Albert Monument is an iconic building in Hyde Park, built by Queen Victoria in memory of her husband, Earl Albert. It feels a bit like a Thai building, with Albert's golden statue in the middle, and many tourists on the square of the monument have a good view.

The high-rise Albert Memorial Pavilion also seems to be fully demonstrating the Royal British demeanor once again. The new Gothic British building, built between 1863 and 1872, has a spire of 53 meters high and uses precious stone, stained glass, bronze and other architectural and decorative materials, and is a famous Victorian building. In the center of the memorial is a bronze statue of the Duke of Albert (the husband of Queen Victoria), and the bas-relief belt of the famous writers and artists of the time (178 people). The entire sculpture scene is solemn and gorgeous, and full of Western romanticism. The classical building in a nearby circular building is the Royal Albert Hall, which we just walked through the door without entering the interior.

The monument of Prince Albert, an impressive monument to Queen Victoria's husband, is located opposite the Royal Albert Hall and Kensington Gardens. Died in 1861, the monument was built eleven years later, and the nearest metro station is Kensington South.