Wren's masterpiece rising above the rooftops, the Millennium Bridge stretching across the Thames in front of it — one of London's most dramatic compositions. The surrounding City streets are eerily quiet at weekends, giving you clean shots with almost no crowds. Best at dawn when the light catches the dome from the south bank.

Seven converging streets, independent boutiques, and the best people-watching in London. Covent Garden's covered market and cobbled piazza give you architectural drama and constant life — the kind of location where something interesting is always happening in the background of your photos.

Central London's most cinematic streets. Early morning for quiet atmosphere, evening for warm neon light filtering through narrow alleys.

Royal gardens, ancient trees, and the kind of soft green light that makes everything look effortlessly cinematic. The Long Water at golden hour is one of London's best-kept portrait secrets — and the palace facade gives you grandeur without the crowds of central London.

London's most iconic backdrop, best captured from angles that most visitors never find. Low tide reveals interesting riverbank compositions too.

The most recognisable skyline in the world, and most people photograph it the same way. I know the angles that don't look like every other tourist shot — early morning on the bridge, the light coming off the Thames, Big Ben as backdrop rather than subject.

The Thames at your back, London's skyline in front. Best at blue hour — the light on the water between buildings is unlike anywhere else in the city.

East London's most photogenic neighbourhood. Street art backdrops, golden brick walls, and a gritty-cool energy that photographs brilliantly in any light.