Pink Floyd’s London

Trace the rise of one of rock's most legendary bands through the London studios, venues, and landmarks that shaped their iconic sound.

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1. Battersea Power Station

Battersea Power Station is defined by its massive, square brick silhouette and four prominent white chimneys that rise against the London skyline. Built in two stages between nineteen twenty-nine and nineteen fifty-five, it was once one of…

2. Royal Albert Hall

The Royal Albert Hall is an elliptical landmark constructed from Fareham red brick, instantly recognizable by its vast wrought-iron and glass dome. Opened by Queen Victoria in eighteen seventy-one, the hall was built to fulfill the vision…

3. Abbey Road Studios

The building at number three Abbey Road is a nine-bedroom Georgian townhouse, distinguishable by its white exterior and grey window frames. While it began life as a private residence built around eighteen thirty, it was purchased in…

4. Alexandra Palace

Alexandra Palace sits high on a hill in North London, defined by its massive glass and brick façade and a tall television antenna that rises above the skyline. Known locally as Ally Pally, the building was conceived in the mid-nineteenth…

5. Britannia Row

Britannia Row in Islington is marked by a cluster of three-story buildings, including a former Victorian warehouse and a mission hall, that occupy a quiet corner of the neighborhood. These structures once functioned as the private…

6. 31 Tottenham Ct Rd

Thirty-one Tottenham Court Road is the site of the legendary UFO Club, which operated in the basement of this building beginning on December twenty-third, nineteen sixty-six. Back then, the subterranean space was known as the Blarney Club,…

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