Breath-taking from the outside alone, the Natural History Museum is one of London’s most beautiful buildings.
Founded in 1837, the Science museum is one of London’s most visited attractions. With its interactive galleries, IMAX cinema and world-famous objects, it’s a favourite amongst people of all ages!
Opened in 1759, The British Museum is filled with fascinating and strange objects from all over the world.
With over 2,300 works of art accessible for free, the National Gallery is ideal for those looking to spend their entire day admiring the paintings
Filled with international modern and contemporary art that is designed to inspire, a walk around this gallery will definitely get you thinking.
Opened in 1985, this contemporary art gallery is a favourite amongst tourists and locals alike.
In 1835, Marie Tussaud - former sculptor to the court of Louis XVI - established a sideshow of waxworks of famous contemporary and historical figures (not to mention some gruesome relics of the French Revolution).
The legendary recording studio sits inconspicuously in the exclusive area of St. Johns Wood. Steeped in Rock‘n’Roll history, the Beatles famously recorded 80% of their records within this studio. Built in 1830 as a private house, it began studio operations in 1931 recording the top orchestras of the day.
From Cornflakes to Ker-plunk, Spacedust to Spacehoppers, take a nostalgic tour through 200 years of British consumerism.
The Royal College of Art has a lively programme of exhibitions featuring the work of its postgraduate students. In a further bid to promote artistic excellence it hosts lectures by leading figures from the worlds of art and design, fundraising sales, and other events.
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