London's landmarks across the ages

It is still possible to visit the London Bridge today?

• No, it was destroyed during WW2.

• Yes, is one of London's most iconic landmarks.

• Yes, as we can still enjoy the ruins of its main pillars rising from the Thames.

• No, it was already long gone by the Victorian Age.

Which of the following landmarks can be found in London? (pick 2 answers)

• Notre-Dame Cathedral.

• The Holyrood Palace.

• The Crystal Palace.

• The Palace of Westminster.

Which of the following ages experienced the Saint's Paul Cathedral? (one answer is wrong: pick 3)

• The Industrial era.

• The age of the Roman invasion of Britain.

• The Victorian Era.

• The Middle Ages.

The London Wall can still be visited today?

• Yes, it's one of the main attractions of the city.

• Yes, but we can only see its remains.

• No, it was completelly destroyed by a terroristic attack.

• No, it was destroyed during the Victorian Age.

Was the Buckingham Palace already built during the Middle Ages?

• Yes.

• No.

Was the Thames always a landmark in London?

• Yes, it existed long before the birth of the city.

• No, it was created artificially during the Industrial Revolution.

• Yes, the Romans built it during the foundation of the city.

• No, the Thames is a suburban legend.

What kind of building is the Westminster Abbey?

• A religious building.

• The residence of King Charles the Third.

• The oldest British tavern in London.

• A very popular London boulevard.