Description: This site, not far from Deptford train station, used to be the location of the Deptford Friends' Meeting House, the Quaker religious establishment where Peter worshipped during his visit to England. The Tsar was not a conventional Orthodox Christian in the manner of his forefathers, but held more progressive religious ideas. A plaque on the current premises on Deptford High Street marks the site and its connection with the Russian Tsar.

Description: In commemoration of Peter's visit, this short street was named Czar Street. It is one of several Russian street names in London. Others include Moscow Road and St Petersburgh Road, both of which are to be found north of Hyde Park. Woronzow Road in St John's Wood is named after Semyon Vorontsov, Russian ambassador in London during the 18-19th centuries who lived on the road.

Description: During his visit to London, Peter the Great lived at Sayes Court, which was owned by the diarist Sir John Evelyn. Evelyn created a celebrated garden in the French and Italian style which attracted many visitors. At the time of Peter's visit, Evelyn let the property to Captain John Benbow. When Peter stayed at Sayes Court for three months, he and his entourage did much damage to the premises, driving wheelbarrows through Evelyn's carefully topiaried hedges and using paintings as target practice. The Treasury later paid out a substantial sum of compensation for the damage done by Peter. A tree in Sayes Court Park is said to have been planted by Peter during his visit. In 2018 a plaque was installed in commemoration of the 320th anniversary of Peter's visit.

Description: Peter's visit to Britain was mainly inspired by his desire to acquire western European skills and techniques. Britain was one of Europe's leading naval powers and Peter was keen to learn more about shipbuilding. This is why he chose to live in Deptford rather than the city centre. In the late 1600s, The Royal Dockyards at Deptford was home to cutting edge maritime engineering. The Master Shipwright's Palace dates from 1708, a few years after Peter's visit, but the site had been home to the master shipwright since 1513. The house is rarely open to the public, but it does host some events on occasion.

Description: This impressive and curious statue of Peter the Great was erected in 1998 to mark the 300th anniversary of Peter's visit to England. The sculptural ensemble depicts Peter, court dwarf, and his travelling throne, which stand on a platform of granite, framed by two plinths upon which stand two ornate cannons. The sculpture, by the controversial Russian artist Mikhail Chemiakin, was inspired by Peter's fondness for unusual phenomena. By contrast, Peter himself, who was more than 2 metres tall, appeared a giant among men.