Gray's Inn

Charles Dickens wrote a legal report at Raymond House before he became a novelist. During the Blitzkrieg, the building survived, while the South Square had a grand hall and a top law library.

Lawyer's College is an educational institution with a history and civilization. It has trained many famous lawyers in Europe and America, whose major is lawyers.

Gray's Inn Road, the old Gray ' & s Inn Lane, is one of the main roads in Camden District, London.

The origins of this seat of the British legal establishment date back to the 14th Century and to the present day this remains one of four Inns of Court (in layman's language, a professional association for judges and barristers), to which you must belong if you wish to practice in that area of law. The archaic banality of this aside, it's an interesting place to visit if you'd like to step back in time and see a snapshot of a London mostly long since gone. The manicured gardens are also a pleasant spot for catching your breath between sightseeing, assuming the weather is pleasant, of course.