Many tourists from all over the globe are drawn by London’s historic spots and modern attractions. You can never get enough of sightseeing in London England as it has something to offer people of all ages and cultural backgrounds.
London as an attraction for families looking for an exciting city break is unrivalled. There are so many exciting things to do, visit and see for all the family, a few weeks is not enough. The downside of having a break in this world-class city, it is that it can be horrendously expensive if you are not aware of money saving choices. This article is my way to help you plan and prepares the perfect the family holiday to London.
The Tower of London has a fascinating history spanning nearly 1,000 years. It has served various purposes over the centuries - fortress, prison, royal palace, jewel house, mint, arsenal and place of execution.
London has such a long history, filled with great churches, monuments, art and history museums that seeking nature here often isn’t what immediately comes to mind. But that’s an error, since London is home to one of the oldest zoos in existence and one of the newest aquariums.
Since its founding in the mid-19th century, the Natural History museum has offered one of the largest, most diverse collections in the world. The dinosaur exhibits are world-renowned, but there are dozens of others equally deserving of a visit.
Like most museums in London, The British Museum is free of admission (though some events and special exhibitions have an admission charge). But were it the most expensive attraction in the city, it would be worth the price. Often rated the number one tourist attraction, it houses millions of artifacts from around the world and through history.
Throughout its troubled history, the National Gallery in London has persevered to maintain one of the greatest art collections in the world.
One of the best ways to see London is from the air. Unfortunately, that was fairly difficult until recently. Now it’s as easy as stepping onto a platform that moves slower than the average escalator into the London Eye pod.
To most, the question “What time is it?” is mundane. But to the men and women whom, over the centuries since 1675, have worked at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich it is of huge importance.
For three hundred years St Paul’s Cathedral has served as one of the enduring symbols of London, a role it richly deserves. Completed in 1708, Sir Christopher Wren’s masterwork is recognized the world over by its large dome and classical architecture.
