It's interesting to see, but you can't really get ...
It's interesting to see, but you can't really get close enough to see the iconic door for security reasons
It's interesting to see, but you can't really get close enough to see the iconic door for security reasons
Nothing special at all, I couldn't even see the door through the gate. I don't really see the point in going out of the way to visit when its just a gate with a door that you can't really see.
Well done to Mr Cameron in securing a brilliant treaty in Brussels for United kingdom.
History. As a visitor, this area of London is a must explore area.
It is wonderful at last to have Prime Minister who understands the working people of this land. Sworn the correct word for the situation (Bee). Since 1947 we have been lead down the wrong road by Prime Minister after PM. PM and his team are bring use back to the correct road to a better future. People like RMT are the awful decease within our society. I am 75 and it is wonderful to know at the end of my life things are beginning to become right for the workers of this country. The UK is in safe hands at last.
Love the architecture structure of the streets wanna visit this placed when I land on London
You can't even see the door! That's how open our government is...
I went there for free in our primary my friend dad let us in and we took lots of photo there and also we got picture of larry the cat
At number 10 Mikey knows how to throw a really wicked party so I think it's unfair it's only got an average rating of 3.4!
The staffs there were polite and nice. We had a very interesting discussion there. The interior was a lot more moderated compared to what I have imaged before visiting. It is functional and practical.
D. Sprinkling. Photo: British Embassy | February 7, 2015 08:23
Mysteriously on the door of British Prime Minister's building No. 10
(NLDO) - Building No. 10 on Downing Street (London) - the legendary house that is home to generations of British Prime Minister - has just had an interesting mystery.
Anyone who passes by or walks into this door is surprised to see his artistic image printed on the door. Although it was only a fleeting moment, the door captured the movement from the back and showed the surface of a silhouette with light.
Artistic silhouette of a cat who just ran through the door of British Prime Minister's building No. 10
This mystery is actually a subtle combination of art and technology. This is a work of "dual digital technology" with a combination of skillful workmanship and British creative responsive technology, designed by Jason Bruges Studios and Benchmark company.
Jason Bruges Studio's special LED response technology has been installed on this door. The touch line and the lighting system will immediately capture the movement of anyone passing by or going out to this door and show the art of the person on the door.
An installation art version will be part of an installation art program that will tour in many parts of the world with the aim of highlighting British historical heritage and introducing skillful and talented workmanship. British creativity and practical technical experience.
This project represents a combination of craftsmanship with creative and very prominent technology in the UK. Dual digital technology creates a gentle but interactive focus on these skills, "said Benchmark's Sean Sutcliffe.
Artistic silhouette of the UK flag
The unique installation art of this UK icon will be presented at the UK Creative Festival held at Long Museum in Shanghai from 2 to 4 March with Join the Duke of Cambridge's Prince. Then this art will participate in the British Creative exhibition program in some major cities in the world.
Also participating in this exhibition program is the unique car of Aston Martin with the brand Great Britain; The Queen's portrait collection set for the first time by David Bailey and a hand-crafted gown designed exclusively for Great campaign by designer Nicholas Oakwell.
Building No. 10 Downing Street has a long history and officially became the residence of British prime ministers since 1902. Although during the 18th-19th century, some prime ministers came to live at house 10. but it was not until the 20th century that the prime ministers brought household items such as beds, wardrobes, bowls and bowls here, and when they left they brought them along. The prime ministers also often bring home their own 10 art collections.
Got a whiff of fillet o' fish. Hope Jez has a tonne of Febreeze for the move
I wish so much that my children see in reality the mythical door 10, Downing Street! But security forced, we could not see it, alas.
I would love to know why the English, Welsh and Northern Irish didn't get a say in the Scottish Independence referendum. This union is as much ours as it is the Scots and the vote should have been nationwide. This is typically another slap in the face for being English. Another point I would like answered is this. If they vote for independence will all Scots living in the rest of whats left be classed as foreigners and be required to apply for passports and the rest of what other foreigners are required to do? Would they for instance be allowed the vote in English elections? No mention of any of that in what has been said I notice?
Last year my wife & I moved into a brand new 2 bed bungalow, code3 - It's amazing what the Tories have done for us since Winston Churchill. Have more to say. Amazed at last night's news. Letter to David C today. Will work out a PR plan to drip drip the good news about Tory governance that otherwise gets overlooked, buried or delayed.
It is curious to see especially the high security of the street, which can not be accessed.
You do not lose much if you do not visit.
Nothing to see except a big gate and lots of police. If you walk by it s worth stopping for 30 seconds but don t expect to see much.
Not being able to visit it or even approach the fence to take some pictures (It's a Camera, not a rocket launcher)... Real bummer.
It is impossible to see it in detail, the street is fenced at a great distance from number 10, so access is impossible. In any case, it lacks tourist interest. If you don't visit you don't lose anything.
Home of Politics-Bot Mk 3 (a.k.a.David Cameron), a house that would be better used as a homeless shelter or a community swimming pool.
Would be nice to see, but it's closed to the public. The police standing outside seem friendly enough.
This is about all the public can see of 20 Downing from the security gate (see pic), but still interesting and ticks the box. You've been there.
Please please, Start Charging foreign lorries Toll To use our Roads! Its SO UNFAIR, They Fill Up in France, Have There own Food But Damage Our ROADS WITH NO PAYMENT!!
David Cameron and George Osborne and the Rest of the Coalition Government are LIARS CHEATS and THIEVES...They STEAL from The POOR The DISABLED and The PENSIONERS to pay for the THIEVING BANKS and BROKERS...MANY MORE PEOPLE HAVE DIED BECAUSE More
Nu mai exista demult posibilitatea de a intra pe acea strada! Incorect mi se pare faptul ca nu te anun a nimeni de asta!
I went round to Dave's for dinner. It was terrible. Cheap plonk, the ravioli was completely overcooked and Sam kept going on and on about Breaking Bad and have I seen it.
Yes, I've seen it.
Good hotel staff very friendly but not this maid known as 'Teresa' wouldn't make my bed get her sacked please.
they've got me locked up here and won't stop feeding me cold tea and soggy biscuits, please send help
When I was a kid in 1973 we visited 10 Downing Street. We were able to stand on the doorstep for photos. My dad pretended to use the foot brushes on either side of the stoop to clean off the soles of his shoes.
Due to security measures now, you can barely glimpse the door now.
Very limited access and view. We walked by as a new prime minister was sworn in. Good luck to Theresa May!
Usually, the gate at the corner of the street is closed and you can not go under 10. Under the gate there is always a crowd of people. I have the impression that this place is simply overrated. A visit while visiting the city properly only for the formalities and taking a photo.
Lovely place to visit, not too sure about the current occupants .
Nothing to see here,you don't have access inside.You'll see only the iron fence.
10 10 Downing Street 10
10 10 10 10
Can t go past security guard from beginning of road itself. Sad but all good.
Police officers all over! And it's just a house, not worth visiting.
Power, tradition and style!...
Like it!
A vote of No Confidence for Prime Minister May. Bring back Tony Blair
Home for the prime minister. Buildings around look impressive but it's impossible to come closer to 10 Downing Street. Nothing special, I just passed by.
Love the architecture of this building and a very friendly Policeman didn't mind us taking pictures and answering general questions. Just disappointed you are not aloud tof go further in as I did when on a school trip. But that's the world we live in. Very sad!!
Absolutely not what I expected. Can say that I've done it.
do not go there if you want to see something, this place is empty and full of tourists, zero attractions
Take over the Country and running the World on my own and Theresa May is going to staying with me
The heart of government in the United Kingdom. The Prime Minister and his family live here.
It is a real shame that they need to hide behind ranks of armed police and security gates - but I do understand
I wish the pm would take off a silly rule about perents getting lockup because of their child not going to school
I felt quite excluded but excited at the same time .
Got to meet Larry the cat. Much bigger inside than you d expect. Staff were friendly.
Not much to see really but still nice to have a look if you're passing by.
10 Downing Street, also known colloquially in the United Kingdom simply as Number 10, is (along with the adjoining Cabinet Office at 70 Whitehall) the headquarters of the Government of the United Kingdom and the official residence and office of the First Lord of the Treasury, a post which, for much of the 18th and 19th centuries and invariably since 1905, has been held by the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.
A very famous tourist spot. Could be better if fish and chips are available here.
Very comfortable beds and the desk is made of high quality wood
Class hotel I can only recommend it but the roommates bother me a lot because they often have an arrogant behavior to the day
I could live there as long as they allow dogs! I am going to ring Teresa today person once I have explained that some wise God has put a super powerful illegal class a drug called DMT or dimethyltryptamine ( Google it) in EVERYBODY'S HEADS and in almost every animal and plant on this planet which is now under arrest and entirely under my complete control until further notice and I can evict the present occupier of these wonderful premises and reclaim them as one of my new homes. But first I have to wait till the post office is open to put some money in my bank account and get some credit on my mobile to ring her PMSL. Cheers Dave the keepa and one and only super THETAN feared by all good Scientologists now lol... XCX
Is there, please, any chance that David Cameron could possibly leave out the subject of the tragic passing of his little son, each & every time we have the NHS battle, or as now, the election results in a few short weeks. It is cringe worthy to listen to him on this sad subject. It was only a matter of time, and lo & behold he's back on track with it! I have to turn off. Advisors should tell him it is now, surely his private grief.
Wouldn't hire out a clown for my child's party, told me they were "all busy running the country." As if.
Nice place the woman that lived there was a bit of a cow though
Not sure there's anything to look at here. It's always off limits for the public
Residence of the British Prime Minister. It goes out with certain frequency in newscasts because sometimes they make press conferences.
As other reviews say and it is obvious, for security reasons it is not possible to access the door of the house. But you stay behind a fence with bars 200 meters away.
Being Whitehall Street between Westminster and Trafalgar Square, it is located on a route almost necessary for tourists. For me, it is worth stopping for a minute, thinking about the iconic place and the differences in location with respect to La Moncloa - headquarters of the President of the Spanish Government.
Seat of the British prime minister, the "apparent" informality "of the place is surprising.
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