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National GalleryThe National Gallery is located to the north of the square. Founded in 1824, it includes one of the world’s most impressive picture collections, including works by artists like Rembrandt and Raphael. |
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National Gallery |
Fountains in Trafalgar Square |
Fountains in Trafalgar Square |
Never let the Birds of Sorrow make a nest in your Head ... |
Fountains in Trafalgar SquareThe two Fountains with the surrounding basins offer some good seat possibilities to observe the hustle and bustle at the place |
Fountains in Trafalgar Square |
Wide view of Trafalgar Square |
Nelson's ColumnThe Nelson's Column is the most famous monument at the square. The column with a statue at the top was built in the year 1842 in remembrance of the famous British war hero Admiral Lord Nelson. The final resting place of the admiral is situated in the nearby St. Paul's Cathedral. |
Trafalgar Square is also known for its iconic fountains, which create a stunning water feature in the middle of the square |
Illuminated National Gallery at Night |
The Trafalgar Square Christmas TreeEvery year since 1947, the Norwegian Spruce tree has been donated by the City of Oslo in Norway as a sign of the country’s appreciation for Britain’s support during World War II. |
Illuminated Trafalgar Square at Night |
Trafalgar SquareTrafalgar Square itself is named after the Battle of Trafalgar. Famously, this naval battle between Britain and the Napoleon-led France and Spain would claim the life of Admiral Nelson, but become his most famous victory. |
Trafalgar Square has been a well-loved meeting place for Londoners. Originally called Charing,
and was later named as "Trafalgar Square" in honour of Lord Nelson’s victory at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805.
It’s been a key landmark in the history of the country’s social movements, a place of celebration and life, and one of those spots that just tends to draw people.
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