Trafalgar Square

was to feed some of the many many pigeons there. I was terrified! Some people would pour bird seed into their hand and hold it out towards the frenzy of pigeons. As for me – I chucked it as far away from me as possible!

You’re surrounded here by some wonderful buildings – St. Martin’s in the Fields, the National Gallery and the National Portrait Gallery. And just a few minutes walk away you’ll be in the heart of Theatreland.

=]

on the Fourth Plinth. In Jun of 2007 Marc Quinn’s controversial sculpture”Alison Lapper Pregnant” when she was 7 months pregnant with her child. I thought it was quite beautiful.She’s a famous UK artist and author. See her website to learn more
about this resilient and talented artist in her own right.
http://www.alisonlapper.com/
On our visit in 2000 we saw Bill Woodrow’s installation “Regardless of History”
http://www.sculpture.org.uk/work/000000100153/
which was fascinating to look at!

On holidays to my relatives in London when I was 15

I remember going up there when I was about 13 and seeing a group of 10 Japanese school girls screaming at the top of their lungs while being chased by about 50 pidgeons.

That was (and still is) the funniest thing I’ve ever seen.

Come here for the atmosphere. Part of the London experience. Lotsa people, buildings, statues, and pigeons. Bird poo anyone?

Full of history, people, great atmosphere especially in summer. It’s my favourite place in the world, you can watch the world go by.

This place so perfectly epitomises London.

...and I’ve been here any number of times now. Sometimes to catch a night bus, of course (a very necessary thing). My dad always appreciates Trafalgar Square because he likes the fact that a Navy guy is the tallest thing in the area, which he finds right and proper. I can’t disagree, call me biased.

A drunk girl tried to attack me!!!! I was scared!!! but there were…