Trafalgar Square, a famous square in London, is located in the center of London, east is the city of London, north of the downtown Soho district of London, south of Whitehall Street, not far from the south is the palace, moderate location and beautiful architecture, making it one of the attractions of London. Trafalgar Square was built to commemorate the famous battle of the port of Trafalgar, with a monument and bronze statue of British Navy General Nelson standing in the center of the square. The square is the central hub of local transportation, and Charing Cross Station is located nearby, with buses and Line 5 subway passing by. The most prominent symbol of the square is the Nelson Column at the southern end, 53 meters high. The monument commemorates the Admiral of the Napoleonic Wars, the British national hero Horeshaw Nelson, with the top of the pillar a bronze statue of the general, the bottom of the pillar surrounded by four giant bronze lions, and the "fourth pedestal" in the northwest corner has been vacant. The City of London has taken turns to place modern sculptures here, and for more than a hundred years people have loved to celebrate New Year's Eve, Christmas, or political demonstrations in this square. Trafalgar Square is on the south side of the National Gallery in the United Kingdom. It is a famous square in Westminster City, Greater London, and a tourist attraction. It was built in 1805. Trafalgar Square is also known as "Pigeon Square" because there are often a large number of pigeons stationed. To thank the Norwegian royal family who lived in exile in London during World War II, timber-rich Norway placed the beautiful Christmas tree in Pigeon Square, making it the main place for London to celebrate Christmas. Usually no matter when there is a lot of people gathered here, there are tourists here to rest, there are locals here to wait for people or leisure, anyway, there are people everywhere