Admiralty Arch

Tourism came to the UK, one day in downtown London, to a landmark building in central London, it is the Navy Arch, built in memory of Queen Victoria. For years, the Navy Arch was used as a residence and office location by the Royal Navy and the Cabinet. The naval arch, also known as the London Naval Headquarters Arch, is located in the southwest corner of Trafalgar Square, and the facade is a quarter-circle of the ceremonial gate building. The naval arch is named because of the nearby Royal Navy headquarters, although not connected together.

Navy Arch, Admiralty Arch, located in the southwest corner of Trafalgar Square in London. Naval Arch, built in 1912, allegedly to commemorate Queen Victoria, funds from public donations. The arch's engraved with Latin inscriptions, the arch's facade is a quarter-circle ceremonial gate building, named after the nearby Royal Navy headquarters, in fact has nothing to do with the Navy. The nearby avenues and some bronze statues are worth seeing. The most interesting thing is the quiet and elegant nature of the small lake. It is more interesting than Buckingham Palace. If you treat every day of your life as a New Year. If you take a casual walk as a pleasure after drinking and eating, you have a favorite encounter. No wonder I remembered Mr.'s poem: "What did you want to get to Huagai, did not dare to turn over and meet. The broken hat covered the downtown, leaking the boat and the wine flow. The cross-brows were cold to the fingers, and the head was willing to be a mule cow. Hidden into a small building, in charge of his winter, summer and spring and autumn."

The Admiralty Arch was built in the early twentieth century as part of the Queen Victoria Memorial. It was not until the 1990s that it became the base of the Admiralty. It is located east of Trafalgar Square and is on its way to Buckingham Palace.

The Admiralty Arch is a landmark in London, located in front of Trafalgar Square, from which the arch crosses to Buckingham Palace. The magnificent architecture reflects how strong the Victorian state is.

The arch of the Admiralty is located at the main entrance of Buckingham Palace, passing through the boulevard to the National Gallery. The whole arch building is large and grand. Today is the freebike competition in London. The important scenic spots in the city are all traffic control and very lively.

The Admiralty Arch was commissioned by Edward VII to commemorate Queen Victoria, and at the other end is Buckingham Palace, passing through Trafalgar Square, which is surprisingly still the main passageway of traffic. It is also a landmark building, but sometimes the iron gate is locked.