Description: A good place to start this walk - and a general theme in this area, the Blackfriars Bridge is named after a Blackfriars monastery that used to be located here. This is also the third bridge to cross over the river.

Description: The original building was burned in the great fire of London, however this wonderful building is a joy to look at, and if you're lucky you can gain entrance to the lovely backyard, this is exactly the sort of places you expect to see in the city of London, very old cooperation of professions, in this case the distribution of medical goods.

Description: This is a great place to stop and get some real good coffee, they serve gourmet coffees, pastries and sandwiches and you can get a feel of the people who work around here when waiting for your coffee.

Description: London's iconic landmark, this cathedral is one of the city's best known buildings, it is beautiful and a walk around it ill give you a good feel for its unique design. I love to wander the backyard and sit on a bench, with the city all around you it is a peaceful place for refuge, and a great spot for people watching.

Description: This medieval chapel, which is dedicated to St Ann, used to be within the Dominican Black Friars monastery and is connected to how we started the tour on the Blackfriars bridge. Now mainly a garden yard, it is another piece of historical puzzle that makes up the city of London.

Description: Located right behind St Paul's is the Monument to the Great Fire of London, if you have some time you can climb all the way up and get a fantastic view of the city. This square is also a lovely place to visit - and is rarely crowded.

Description: Wren's Temple Bar Gate is the oldest remaining actual gate of the city of London, it was moved from its original location to this place - you can admire the craftsmanship and the piece of history of the city.

Description: This building is iconic in the city, this is the Criminal Court of England and Wales, commonly referred to as the Old Bailey from the street on which it stands, this building has rich history, from the typhus to world war 2 bombing, and you can see legal consuls and barristers walking around this area.