- Originally part of the medieval Westminster Palace in London, the Jewel Tower was built in the 14th century to hold the riches of Edward III.
- The Jewel Tower was part of the great royal palace of Westminster and is only one of the four palace buildings to survive.
- The Jewel Tower is a 14th-century surviving element of the Palace of Westminster, in London, England.
- Jewel Tower, London. Nestled between the prominent landmarks of Parliament on one side and Westminster Abbey on the other, this site is the sole significant...
- In particular, it lacked a kitchen and scullery, and the cooking was still being carried out in the ground floor rooms of the Jewel Tower.
- The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster, the other being Westminster Hall.
- Take a look inside Edward III's original medieval treasury, the Jewel Tower, overlooking the Houses of Parliament and Westminster Abbey.
- Top Tips for Enjoying your Visit. Time budget an additional 45 minutes for the Jewel Tower when visiting Westminster Abbey or Houses of Parliament.
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- Altering its purpose over time, in 1621 the records of the House of Lords were transported to the Jewel Tower for special protection.