- It now stands a beacon of democracy and protest. If there is a rally or demonstration held in London, it will usually start or end at Trafalgar Square.
- Trafalgar Square hosts many different events throughout the year which normally include political rallies.
- The Napoleonic Wars continued for 10 more years. Years after that, in October of 1832, Trafalgar Square was named for the famous victory.
- Trafalgar Square with its two fountains surrounded by mermaids and dolphins and Nelson's Column, which is guarded by four lions...
- There are monuments and beautiful statues. Since its construction in the early 1800’s, Trafalgar Square has become the center of national democracy.
- From the 14th to the 19th centuries the present Trafalgar Square was the site of the royal mews, where Geoffrey Chaucer once toiled as a clerk of works.
- In Trafalgar Square there are also various statues of well-known people such as George Washington, given to the English by the State of Virginia.
- The famous Nelson Column stands in the middle of Trafalgar Square. To one side of the square is the large British National Gallery (National Gallery).
- Built to commemorate Lord Nelson's victory over the French and Spanish at Trafalgar in 1805, Trafalgar Square is one of London's most popular tourist spots.
- Nelson's statue is worth a trip to the busy Trafalgar Square. We loved. our trip here, the Trafalgar Square is marvelous for visitors and locals..