- On July 27, Trafalgar Square will turn pink and blue as London Trans+ Pride celebrates its sixth year.
- Built to commemorate Admiral Nelson, the square was named after the Spanish Cape Trafalgar where his last battle, The Battle of Trafalgar, was won.
- It was also used, for a time, for puppet shows. The statue of Charles I on horseback is probably the most interesting statue in Trafalgar Square.
- At the north of Trafalgar Square, you’ll find the National Gallery, which was founded in 1824 and is home to one of the world’s most impressive picture collections.
- Trafalgar Square is one of the key iconic landmarks in London and is usually high up on the list of families looking for famous places to visit in London.
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- The original name was to have been "King William the Fourth's Square", but George Ledwell Taylor suggested the name "Trafalgar Square".
- Trafalgar Square in 1890. Note the older fountains (and statues in the square). When the water flow became unreliable, it was decided to install new fountains.
- Trafalgar Square is in the heart of London and is a large pedestrian square that is bounded on three sides by roads.
- The transformation of Trafalgar Square represents the first phase of the practice’s Central London masterplan − to improve the urban environment in the capital.