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Not every statue in London. The ones worth crossing the road for: Roman wall, medieval ruins, and the monuments that earn a detour.
The tallest piece of Roman London still standing, with a Roman emperor looking at it.
RomanMedievalRuinsFree
Ten metres of wall, the lower four and a half Roman, the rest medieval heightening, and you can read the join in the stone. The Roman work is squared ragstone in courses with bands of red tile every few feet, which is what the whole three kilometres looked like around AD 200. The bronze Trajan beside it is a twentieth-century copy of a statue from Italy; the tombstone set into the wall is a cast of that of Julius Classicianus, the procurator who reined in the reprisals after Boudica's revolt, found in a bastion here in pieces in 1852 and 1935. The original is in the British Museum.
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Data is compiled from public sources including OpenStreetMap, under the ODbL. Hours change often, so check before making a journey.