Within Westminster, Charing Cross is a historic junction where six routes from London converge. From the early 19th century onwards, Charing Cross has symbolically represented the ‘centre of London’ and serves as the reference point from which distances are measured throughout the city. With a layer of historical charm, Charing Cross bore witness to the final clash of Wyatt's Rebellion in 1554. This tumultuous event marked an attempt by Thomas Wyatt and cohorts to overthrow Queen Mary I of England shortly after her ascension to the throne. Their goal was to install Lady Jane Grey in her place, creating a momentous chapter in the political history of the era. In the present day, Charing Cross, with its intricate network of routes and the echoes of past rebellions, is more than just a geographical convergence point, but is a rich part of London’s history.