Best museums in London

The Clock Tower of the Palace of Westminster. It was built in 1859 by the architect Augustus Pugin in the Gothic Revival style. The Big Ben Clock is the fourth largest four-sided chiming clock in the world.

The Natural History Museum in South Kensington features 80 million objects, including animatronic dinosaurs, rare animal models and minerals that immerse you in the world of science and nature.

With over 2,000 masterpieces of world art, including works by Da Vinci, Van Gogh, and Rembrandt, the National Gallery in Trafalgar Square is a place to immerse yourself in the history of painting.

Sadler's Wells Theatre is at the forefront of London's dance scene, presenting innovative productions and works by internationally renowned choreographers.

The National Portrait Gallery in Trafalgar Square houses the world's largest collection of portraits from the Tudor era to the present day, offering a fascinating journey through history and art.

The National Theatre on the South Bank presents a wide range of productions, from classic plays to contemporary interpretations, and has become part of London's cultural heritage.

Located on London's South Bank, the Science Museum offers unique historical exhibits and interactive displays that trace the development of science and technology from the 19th century to the present day.

Showcasing the luxury and grandeur of the royal residence, Buckingham Palace's grand halls feature majestic interiors and art collections.

The Serpentine Gallery in Kensington Gardens presents contemporary art and architecture with exhibitions by leading artists and innovative pavilions by renowned architects.

The Royal Academy of Arts on Piccadilly is a stronghold of British art with exhibitions of both classic and contemporary masters, emphasizing the importance of art in culture.

The Anthropological Museum in Forest Hill offers a collection of African and Brazilian art, musical instruments and interesting artifacts, making it a must-see for cultural enrichment.