 Hampton Court Palace - Reviews from across the web
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Hampton Court Palace, London - Reviews of Hampton Court Palace - IgoUgo
Hampton Court Palace is a magnificent blend of Tudor and Baroque architecture, covering a staggering six acres alongside the River Thames. After confiscating the palace from Cardinal Wolsey, King Henry VIII lived here with some of his many unfortunate wives. Hampton Court Palace is famed for its mag...
igougo.com
Hampton Court Palace, London - Review - Hampton Court Palace, right royal welcome
Nowadays, the trip is easy because you get a special Hampton Court Palace train from London - Waterloo which takes 32 minutes, from the station its a short walk to the palace. Green Line Coach has regular services or get the 111, 411, R68, 501, 440, 513, 726, 267 buses or if driving it is on the A30...
travel.ciao.co.uk
iExplore Community: Hampton Court Palace - London, England
We were shown ornate furniture, artwork, entertainment halls, and bedrooms. What really made an impression on me were the large, elaborate tapestries that have been hanging in the palace for over 400 years. As we were guided from room to room, the tour guides told us stories about the lives of Willi...
community.iexplore.com
London, Hampton Court Palace Review in Tourist Attractions In England at Review Centre
Hampton Court Palace is a magnificent palace, set within beautiful gardens, and it is a great place to visit, particularly in summer. There is so much to see and take in, including the historical background to the palace and the royalty and court people who lived there, that you need to allow at lea...
reviewcentre.com
Hampton Court Palace - East Molesey - Reviews of Hampton Court Palace - TripAdvisor
Hampton Court Palace is exceptional. It provides one with an insight into Tudor Life. For example, one can visit the kitchens where feasts were prepared hundreds of years ago or visit the...
tripadvisor.com
Hampton Court Palace | Museum/Attraction Review | London | Frommers.com
Although the palace enjoyed prestige and pomp in Elizabethan days, it owes much of its present look to William and Mary -- or rather to Sir Christopher Wren, who designed and had built the Northern or Lion Gates, intended to be the main entrance to the new parts of the palace. The fine wrought-iron ...
frommers.com
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