Monument in England
Destination Guide United Kingdom

A3 road

The A3, known as the Portsmouth Road for much of its length, is a major road connecting London and Portsmouth passing close to Kingston upon Thames, Guildford, Haslemere and Petersfield. For much of its 67-mile length, it is classified as a trunk road and therefore managed by the Highways Agency. Much of the road has been upgraded to a dual carriageway standard. Close to its southerly end traffic for Portsmouth is signed via the A3(M), A27 and M275.

Located at 51.5108, -0.0866 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
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Roads in England, Motorways in England, Roads in Surrey, Transport in Hampshire, Roads in London, Proposed roads in the United Kingdom

Monument to the Great Fire of London

The Monument to the Great Fire of London, more commonly known simply as the Monument, is a stone Roman Doric column in the City of London, near the northern end of London Bridge, which commemorates the Great Fire of London. It stands at the junction of Monument Street and Fish Street Hill, 202 ft (62 m) tall and 202 ft (62 m) from the place where the Great Fire started on 2 September 1666. Another monument, the Golden Boy of Pye Corner, marks the point near Smithfield where the fire stopped.

Located at 51.5101, -0.086001 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
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Buildings and structures completed in 1677, Christopher Wren London buildings, Monuments and memorials in London, Monumental columns in the United Kingdom, Buildings and structures in the City of London, History of the City of London, Visitor attractions in the City of London, Great Fire of London

King William Street tube station

King William Street tube station was the original but short-lived northern terminus of the City & South London Railway (C&SLR), the first deep-level underground railway in London and one of the component parts of the London Underground's Northern line. It was located in the City of London, on King William Street, just south of the present Monument station. When King William Street was in operation the next station to the south was Borough and the southern terminus of the line was Stockwell.

Located at 51.5103, -0.0869444 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
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Former buildings and structures of the City of London, Tube stations in the City of London, Disused railway stations in the City of London, Former City and South London Railway stations, Railway stations opened in 1890, Railway stations closed in 1900, Former single platform tube stations

King William Street, London

King William Street is a road in the City of London, the historic and financial centre of London. It runs from its northern end at Lombard Street at St Mary Woolnoth, just south of Bank junction where nine streets converge, heading southeast to Monument junction, where Gracechurch Street and Cannon Street converge. It then continues south beyond this junction onto London Bridge. The nearest London Underground stations are Bank and Monument.

Located at 51.5094, -0.0869444 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
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Streets in the City of London

St Clement Eastcheap

St Clement Eastcheap is a Church of England parish church in Candlewick Ward of the City of London. It is located on Clement's Lane, off King William Street and close to London Bridge and the River Thames. Clement was a disciple of St Peter the Apostle and was ordained as Bishop of Rome in the year 93 AD. By legend, Clement was martyred by being tied to an anchor and thrown into the Black Sea, which led to his adoption as a patron saint of sailors.

Located at 51.5113, -0.0868917 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
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Christopher Wren churches in London, Churches in the City of London, Church of England churches in London, Grade I listed churches in London, Anglo-Catholicism

Eastcheap

Eastcheap is a street in London. Its name derives from cheap, the Old English word for market, with the prefix 'East' distinguishing it from Westcheap, another former market that today is called Cheapside. In medieval times, Eastcheap was the main meat market in the City of London, with butchers' stalls lining both sides of the street. It is also notable as the former location of Falstaff's Boar's Head Inn, featured in William Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part 1 and Henry IV, Part 2.

Located at 51.5108, -0.0861111 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
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Streets in the City of London

St Magnus-the-Martyr

St Magnus the Martyr, London Bridge is a Church of England church and parish in the City of London, located in Lower Thames Street near The Monument and the modern London Bridge. It is a part of the Diocese of London and under the pastoral care of the Bishop of London and the Bishop of Fulham. The Patron of the living is the Diocesan Board of Patronage. The church is a Grade I listed building. St Magnus is twinned with the Church of the Resurrection in New York City.

Located at 51.5093, -0.0863361 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
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Church of England churches in London, Churches in the City of London, Christopher Wren churches in London, English Baroque architecture, Grade I listed churches in London, Anglo-Catholicism

St Martin Orgar

St Martin Orgar was a church in the City of London in Martin Lane, off Cannon Street, most famous as being one of the churches mentioned in the nursery rhyme "Oranges and Lemons". Most of the building was destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666, but the tower and part of the nave were left standing. The parish was merged with St Clement Eastcheap. The remains of the church were restored and used by French Protestants until 1820.

Located at 51.5108, -0.0875278 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
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Churches rebuilt after the Great Fire of London but since demolished, Churches in the City of London, of which only the tower remains

St Mary Abchurch

St Mary Abchurch is a Church of England church off Cannon Street in the City of London. Dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary, it is first mentioned in 1198-99.

Located at 51.5117, -0.0883472 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
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Churches in the City of London, Christopher Wren churches in London, English Baroque architecture, Church of England churches in London, Grade I listed churches in London

St Nicholas Acons

Coordinates: {{#invoke:Coordinates|coord}}{{#coordinates:51|30|43.46|N|0|5|13.683|W|type:landmark_scale:10000 | |name= }} St Nicholas Acons was an Anglican church, dating back to the 9th century(Youngs,1979) and situated in Nicholas Lane(Hallows,1954) within the City of London, which was destroyed during the Great Fire of London and not rebuilt(Reynolds,1922).

Located at 51.5121, -0.0871342 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
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Churches destroyed in the Great Fire of London and not rebuilt, Churches in the City of London, Former buildings and structures of the City of London

St Margaret, New Fish Street

St Margaret, New Fish Street was a parish church in the City of London. The Mortality Bill for the year 1665, published by the Parish Clerks' Company, shows 97 parishes within the City of London. By September 6 the city lay in ruins, 86 churches having been destroyed. In 1670 a Rebuilding Act was passed and a committee set up under the stewardship of Sir Christopher Wren to decide which would be rebuilt.

Located at 51.5101, -0.086001 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
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Churches destroyed in the Great Fire of London and not rebuilt, Churches in the City of London, Former buildings and structures of the City of London

Thames Street, London

Thames Street, divided into Lower and Upper Thames Street, is a road in the City of London, the historic and financial centre of London. It forms part of the busy A3211 route (prior to being rebuilt as a major thoroughfare in the late 1960s, it was the B132) from Tower Hill to Westminster. The London Bridge underpass marks the divide between Upper and Lower Thames Street, with Lower to the east and Upper to the west.

Located at 51.5097, -0.0875 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
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Streets in the City of London