The group was led by Mary through Westminster Abbey, exploring sights such as the Poets' Corner, Coronation Chair, and Royal tombs. Henry III and Henry VII, Elizabeth I, and Charles Dickens, are among those burried in the Abbey, but the most revered tomb belongs to the "Unknown Warrior," an anonymous soldier who died in World War I, and whose body was too badly mutilated to be identified. It is the only tomb in the Abbey that no one is allowed to step on.

The Abbey was built in the 1040s by Edward the Confessor, its location chosen for its proximity to the River Thames, the main method of transportation at the time. It was added to throughout history, most notably rebuilt in the popular gothic style by Henry III in the 13th Century. Every monarch since William the Conqueror has been crowned in the Abbey, except for Edward V and Edward VIII, who were never crowned. There are 3,300 burials in the church, and many more memorials. Some of these memorials are to those who specifically requested not to be buried in the Abbey, including William Shakespeare and Winston Churchill.

All of the art pieces were displayed using very complicated technology. The experience was heightened by the usage of a spatial audio system, well-organized video projectors, motion detectors, and media like mirrors and screens to create the illusions of one's immersion into interactive art pieces. Although the art exhibition only had 4 rooms, each room displayed several art pieces, and the group spent an extended amount of time in the final room, which displayed over 20 art pieces as immersive worlds.