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The White Tower was built between 1078 and 1100 by William the Conqueror to impress, subdue, and terrify Londoners, as well as deter foreign invaders. Along with the entire Tower Fortress, the White Tower is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a Grade II listed building. Each floor is filled with exceptional exhibits that demonstrate how this impressive building and the entire Tower have been used over the centuries.

Like Westminster Abbey, St. George's Chapel is a royal mausoleum. Notables buried there include Henry VIII and Jane Seymour, as well as George V and Queen Mary. St. George's Chapel is a working chapel, with services held daily. Although the chapel is closed to visitors on Sundays, services are held there. The origins of Windsor Castle date back to William the Conqueror, who built a stockade mound around 1070. Work was continued by Henry II, who constructed a round stone tower and three outer walls. Henry III built the western end of the lower court with a chapel on the site of the present Albert Memorial Chapel. In 1348, the chapel was used by Edward IV for the ceremony of the investiture of the Order of the Garter.

Ham House is a 17th-century pile between the river and Petersham. It's had a long list of famous residents from the courts of many British kings and queens through the years. Its attractive red bricks are quite distinctive, so even if you just stop outside it's worth it.

Contains much of English military history

Windsor Castle is the oldest and largest inhabited castle in the world, serving as an official residence of the British monarch. It's known for its beautiful architecture, historical significance, and as the venue for royal events and ceremonies.

I'm not a war fan, but the armor and horses that are exhibited there are impressive

The centre of the tower. A defiant tower with a Romanesque chapel, which houses a huge collection of medieval weapons. Often ceremonial armour of former rulers and their war horses.

Nice castle, good for a break