 1 Escalator to Canary Wharf Shopping Area |
 2 Canary Wharf Shoping Area |
 3 Canary Wharf Shoping Area |
 4 Canary Wharf Shoping Area |
 5 Canary Wharf Shoping Area |
 6 DLR railway |
 7 The Painted Hall is often described as the ‘finest dining hall in Europe’. Designed by Sir Christopher Wren and Nicholas Hawksmoor, it was originally intended as an eating space for the naval veterans who lived here at the Royal Hospital for Seamen. Its exuberant wall and ceiling decorations are by Sir James Thornhill and pay tribute to British maritime power. |
 8 The Painted Hall at The Royal Navel College |
 9 Royal Navel College |
 10 The Queens House and Greenwich Mean Time Line |
 11 Nelson outside the Trafalgar Tavern |
 12 Nelson outside the Trafalgar Tavern |
 13 The Thames Path from the Cutty Sark to the O2 |
 14 The Thames Path from the Cutty Sark to the O2 |
 15 The Thames Path from the Cutty Sark to the O2 |
 16 The Thames Path from the Cutty Sark to the O2 |
 17 The Thames Path from the Cutty Sark to the O2 |
 18 The Thames Path from the Cutty Sark to the O2 |
 19 The Thames Path from the Cutty Sark to the O2 |
 20 The Thames Path from the Cutty Sark to the O2 |
 21 The Thames Path from the Cutty Sark to the O2 |
 22 A Slice of Reality is a work of modern art by Richard Wilson sitting by (and commissioned for) the Millennium Dome on the north-western bank of the Greenwich Peninsula. It consists of a sliced vertical section through the former sand dredger Arco Trent and exposes portions of the former living quarters of the vessel to the elements (such as a visible pool table in the lower decks). |
 23 A Slice of Reality |
 24 Fly the Emirates Air Line between Greenwich Peninsula and the Royal Docks. This is London’s only cable car experience. And it’s just five minutes from The O2. |
 25 Fly the Emirates Air Line between Greenwich Peninsula and the Royal Docks. This is London’s only cable car experience. And it’s just five minutes from The O2. |
 26 Entering into the O2 area |
 27 Greenwich Digital Peninsula |
 28 Greenwich Digital Peninsula |
 29 Greenwich Digital Peninsula |
 30 O2 |
 31 O2 |
 32 O2 |
 33 O2 |
 34 Flying over the Thames on the Emirates Cable Car |
 35 Flying over the Thames on the Emirates Cable Car |
 36 Flying over the Thames on the Emirates Cable Car |
 37 Flying over the Thames on the Emirates Cable Car |
 38 Flying over the Thames on the Emirates Cable Car |
 39 Flying over the Thames on the Emirates Cable Car |
 40 Flying over the Thames on the Emirates Cable Car |
 41 Trinity Bouy Wharf |
 42 Views from Trinity Boy Wharf |
 43 Located deep within the Docklands, where the River Lee meets the River Thames, lies London’s only lighthouse. Built in 1864-66, the purpose of the lighthouse was originally as a testing venue for new types of lamps and lighthouse technology. At one time even Michael Faraday, one of the most influential scientists of all time, carried out experiments in the lighthouse. In fact, Faraday’s only invention ever to be patented – a new type of chimney designed to stop lamp gases combusting – was designed in this very place. |
 44 Today, Trinity Buoy Wharf has to be one of the most bizarre places in London! From Container City, an office/studio complex made up of recycled shipping containers, to an old lightship refitted as a photography studio. And then you have our personal favourite… Fat Boys Diner. |
 45 View from Trinity Bouy Wharf |
 46 The Quantum Cloud is a contemporary sculpture, designed by Antony Gormley, located next to the Millennium Dome in London. The sculpture was commissioned for the site and was completed in 1999. At 30 metres high, it is Gormley's tallest sculpture to date (taller than the Angel of the North). It is constructed from a collection of tetrahedral units made from 1.5 m long sections of steel. The steel sections were arranged using a computer model with a random walk algorithm starting from points on the surface of an enlarged figure based on Gormley's body that forms a residual outline at the centre of the sculpture. |
 47 Trinity Buoy Wharf homes and work space in old containers |
 48 Trinity Buoy Wharf |
 49 Trinity Buoy Wharf |
 50 Trinity Buoy Wharf |
 51 Trinity Buoy Wharf |
 52 Trinity Buoy Wharf |
 53 Trinity Buoy Wharf Fatboy's Diner |
