| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| Cathedral of the Bishop of London, situated on Ludgate Hill | St. Paul's | 92%
|
| Informal name given to the skyscraper at 30 St. Mary Axe | Gherkin | 81%
|
| Architect of the above cathedral | Sir Christopher Wren | 73%
|
| Steel suspension footbridge across the River Thames, connecting the city with Bankside | {Millennium} Bridge | 69%
|
| Name by which the Central Criminal Court is usually known | The Old Bailey | 66%
|
| Major road through the city, in which most British national newspapers used to be printed | Fleet Street | 64%
|
| Bank tube station is served by the Docklands Light Railway, Northern, Waterloo & City and this other underground line | Central Line | 61%
|
| Insurance and reinsurance marketplace in the city, within which multiple syndicates come together to underwrite risk | Lloyds of London | 58%
|
| Performing arts complex in the City of London, the largest of its kind in Europe | {Barbican} Centre | 51%
|
| Mainline railway terminus in the southeastern corner of the City of London which also features on the British version of Monopoly | Fenchurch Street | 45%
|
| Official residence of the Lord Mayor of London | {Mansion} House | 41%
|
| London Central Markets is the largest wholesale meat market in the UK and is usually known by this other name | Smithfield | 41%
|
| Nickname often used to refer to the UK's trading and financial services industries which are based predominantly in the City of London | {Square} Mile | 41%
|
| Name by which the Bank of England is sometimes known | The {Old} {Lady} of Threadneedle Street | 41%
|
| Notorious prison within the city boundary, built in the 12th century and not demolished until 1904 | Newgate | 31%
|