Chapel
The Chapel of St John the Evangelist in the White Tower at the Tower of London is the most complete surviving example of early Anglo-Norman royal ecclesiastical architecture. The Chapel was built as a place of worship for William the Conqueror, but it was not completed until after his death. It was always intended to be spectacular, giving the worshiper the sense of being at the centre of a much larger church. Its imposing columns, carved capitals, high gallery and aisle for processions were built to impress.
Dinner hall
The historical UN Ballroom hosted the very first inaugural meeting of the United Nations back in 1946; this is the original room, and remains unchanged with the exception of a stunning specially commissioned carpet. This room has five (almost) floor to ceiling windows, the view from these windows looks directly over the Tower of London. The Ballroom is truly incredible and without doubt is exceptionally impressive in its originality, grandeur and its spectacular views.