Grade II* listed building. Restored in 2012 to showcase magnificent Edwardian faience tile work, mosaic floor and other historic features in transformed modern surroundings that now provide the headquarters of the RCGP.

Arthur Beresford Pite, 1908

The Grade II listed home of Quakers in Britain, Friends House won an RIBA bronze medal in 1927. The building houses the central offices of Quakers in Britain as well as their library and archive, event spaces, a café, bookshop, worship space, courtyard, and garden. Friends House serves as a hub for an array of events, meetings, conferences, and gatherings for organisations and individuals.

Hubert Lidbetter, 1926

Launched on 24th April 2025, Regent’s Park Estate Story Trail is an exciting new resident-led socially engaged public art trail through Regent’s Park Estate, Euston. The trail encompasses 12 site-specific art installations created by 10 artists and collectives, bringing 31 new public artworks to Regent's Park Estate.

The church (1822 - Grade I listed) is an early and important example of Greek Revival architecture in London. Significant features include the caryatids and tower copied from the Acropolis and the atmospheric crypt.

William Inwood and Henry Inwood, 1822

9 Fitzroy Square is the home of the British Cardiovascular Society. In addition to original architectural features, visitors will be able to view the BCS collection of objects illustrating the history of cardiology. Last entry 3.30 pm.

Robert Adam, 1794

Robert Adam townhouse, and home of the Georgian Group. Hosting a display to celebrate Vanbrugh300, the tercentenary of the death of Sir John Vanbrugh.

James and Robert Adam , 1793

London’s tallest secular building when it opened as the HQ of the University of London and home to the Ministry of Information during WWII, this Grade II* listed landmark features Classicism and Art Deco elements.

Charles Holden, 1933

The Royal Society of Musicians is a charity founded in 1738 with the express purpose to support music professionals. As such it is the oldest music-related charity in Great Britain. The Society has a rich archive, including an extensive collection of fine portraits, that are on display in its ground-floor meeting room in Fitzroy Square.

One of four Commissioners’ Churches by W and HW Inwood in Camden, St Mary’s is currently hidden by a scaffolding crash deck that is protecting the public from the risk of falling stonework. Threatened with closure and demolition in 2024, the Grade II listed church has been championed by conservation groups and community alike, for the importance of its social history as well as its architecture.

W and HW Inwood, 1826

An enduring, distinctive feature of the London skyline for the last 54 years, this is a rare opportunity for members of the public to visit the famous revolving floor, 158m above the capital. After the flight the guests can watch a history of the BT Tower film in our auditorium.

Eric Bedford and G. R. Yeats, 1965

A great little museum set in the Grade 2 listed Ossulston Estate - a prime example of pre-war Social housing - based on Karl Marz Hof in Vienna. Open Tuesday to Saturday 10am-5pm, plus Sunday 13th 12am-4pm.

G Topham Forest, 1927