The Stadium where the Quidditch World Cup takes place.

The current home to the Order of the Phoenix, Grimmauld Place is hidden to most people, and muggles don't even know of its existence. Protected by a charm, this house used to belong to the famous pure-blood family, the Blacks.

Built by Daisy Dodderidge around 1500 to serve as a gateway between the non-wizarding world and Diagon Alley, the Leaky Cauldron has remained a famous and popular place for five hundred years. Located not in Diagon Alley proper but on the outside, on Charing Cross Road in the heart of London. The tavern sees quite a lot of traffic and is frequently crowded.

` KNOCKTURN ALLEY
Knockturn Alley is a dingy alleyway where the shops are devoted to Dark Arts items. The alley is connected to Diagon Alley near Gringotts. There are stores selling shrunken heads, live gigantic black spiders, and poisonous candles. Street vendors include an old witch with a tray full of whole human fingernails.

Brockdale Bridge had always been a magical landscape, even long before Hogwarts had been created, or its founders were even born. Brockdale Bridge is built over a large river just outside of London where whenever cars drive over it, to any Wizard or Witch's eyes, it appears it's being plunged into the water and disappears forever. The charm on the bridge is said to have been cast by a couple of young male wizards to prank some girls.

King's Cross Station at this time was London's one and only station that allowed Wizards and Witches to pass through freely. Should you be traveling to UOH on the UOH Express, or to another country, if you are starting from London and want to be free to allow your identity to be known, come aboard!

Quite similar to Hogwarts School, for students who can't travel to the school themselves, a train is available for travel.

Although its exact location in London is not known, it does feature several different exhibits: 1) a medieval broomstick predating the development of the Cushioning Charm, 2) The diary of Gertie Keddle, who lived on the edge of Queerditch Marsh in the eleventh century, 3) A twelfth-century tapestry depicting a group setting out to catch a Snidget A letter from Modesty Rabnott to her sister Prudence, describing the incident that led to the inclusion of the Snidget in the game.