Monument to the Great Fire of London Review

The Great Yan Monument was built to commemorate a fire in London in the past two or three hundred years. There are stairs to go up, but our itinerary has not been arranged to go up. It is just a night tour of London when you take a look at the photos. The tour guide introduced the history a little.

It costs five pounds to get into the London Fire Monument, a pillar more than 60 meters high. It has to leave its backpack in the locker downstairs. It takes more than 300 steps to get to the top. The view from the top is very good, and you can enjoy the city 360 degrees in all directions.

Tickets are included in Londonpass. Passengers climb up and look at them. The steps are very narrow, 300 steps, high steps, and a little tired to climb. It feels good and low to climb the top of the stele. Ha-ha. If you don't miss it, just take a look. Downstairs, there's a memorial card for climbing the tower. It's very energetic.

The commemorative plaque is very high, surrounded by buildings, and I don’t know much about its history, just take a photo.

The Monument to the Great Fire in London was established in 1677 to commemorate the most famous Great Fire in England in 1666. Follow the 311 staircase to the top observation deck, overlooking the famous attractions in London. After the tour, a certificate will be issued to prove that you have successfully conquered the 311 steps.

The London Fire Monument is a landmark building in London. It is built to commemorate the fire in the history of London. It is tall and can climb the top along a narrow spiral staircase. There are no guardrails in some parts of the staircase. It is still dangerous and exciting. Tourists who are afraid of it should not go up. Just look down.

Visiting the historic London Fire Monument is a short event. It takes more than 300 steps to climb the winding stairs. It's very interesting and the scenery is wonderful. There wasn't much room on the top, about 62 meters, to commemorate a fire in the seventeenth century that almost destroyed London.