Le Sorelle

Le Sorelle is a striking modernist landmark in Greater London that catches most visitors completely off-guard. It's a sculptural installation rather than a building you can enter - three towering bronze figures that command attention from certain angles across the city. The work itself is worth seeing if you're into contemporary art or architecture, though frankly it divides opinion. Some reckon it's a proper piece of genius; others think it's a bit much for what amounts to three metal ladies in the landscape.

You won't spend hours here - it's more of a stop-off during a longer walk or drive through Greater London. The real draw is the photographers and art enthusiasts who time their visits for golden hour light. Families with young kids might find it interesting for five minutes, then want to move on. If you're staying at Abbey Wood Experience Freedom Glamping (just under six miles away), it's worth factoring in as part of exploring what's around the area, though I wouldn't plan a whole day around it.

The piece works best as part of a wider London outing rather than a destination in itself. Check you can actually access the viewing area when you plan to visit - exact opening arrangements aren't always clear. Admission appears to be free, and there's no set time limit, though realistically most people spend 15 to 30 minutes here. It's the kind of landmark that sticks with you more after you've left than while you're standing in front of it.