Anfield Stadium, Liverpool.

Originally home to Everton FC, Liverpool FC took over Anfield in 1892. Now, it is one of the most famous football stadiums in the world.
The 45,525 seater stadium, home to the infamous Kop stand, has seen some tragedy throughout it's history, most notably the Hillsborough disaster in which 96 people died.
Watching a football match from the Kop stand is an amazing experience with fans singing and chanting along throughout the match. There are also tours available, including Legends tours, allowing you to visit the press room, changing rooms, the tunnel onto the pitch and more. Visit the museum, see the Shankly statue and pay your respects at the Hillsborough memorial. For football fans, visiting Anfield is a must!

Buckingham Palace, London.

Originally a house made for the Duke of Buckingham, Buckingham house was built in 1705. It was acquired by George III in 1761 as a private residence for his wife Queen Charlotte. The house was enlarged during the 19th century and eventually became the official Royal residence of Queen Victoria in 1837. It has, in recent years, been part of many big events, including Coronations, Jubilees and Royal weddings, in which the Royal family often congregate to to greet the crowds. 

Although the Royal family do much of their work there, it is open to the public with tours running throughout most of the day. For a fee, you can visit some of its 775 rooms, including galleries filled with art and items from previous monarchs, as well as Queen Elizabeth II herself. One can also walk along the infamous palace gardens which host many garden parties throughout the year.

For more on what to see and do, click here.