London itineraries and some free activities

London has four monuments declared World Heritage sites: the Palace of Westminster, the Tower of London, the complex and park in Greenwich National Maritime Museum and Royal Botanic Gardens Kew.
London has 238 attractions free entry include exhibitions hosted by the British Museum and the sites at Kenwood House or the works of artists such as Rembrandt, Reynolds and Turner, or Hackney City Farm for children.
They include the British Museum, the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Natural History Museum or the Museum of Science, in addition to the permanent exhibitions of London best known show, the vanguardism. The 'interaction' is "the most", bringing together history and culture with real life.

The most typical sites of the capital are the London Eye, the tallest panoramic Ferris wheel in the world, or the Madame Tussauds wax museum, but there are also lesser-known alternative and equally interesting, as Kensington Palace, Dali Universe, a permanent exhibition plasma surrealism of the most unknown great artist, or the photo gallery Photographers' Gallery.

Some of the best museums in London, the Tate Modern, the Saatchi Gallery, Royal Academy of Arts and National Portrait Gallery opening hours are offered on Friday and Saturday night. Sites such as the cinema hall BFI London IMAX Cinema, the Dali Universe and the Geffrye Museum give special concern for people with special needs.

30% of London is covered with greenery. London has 143 registered parks and gardens such as Hampstead Heath and Mile End Park.

The principal attractions of London are: the Tower of London, the Houses of the Parliament with his. Big Ben, Trafalgar Square, Abbey Road, the Abbey of Westminster, Parliament Square, Tower Bridge, Hyde Park, Regent's Park, The Mall, Buckingham's Palace, the Cathedral of San Paul, Piccadilly Circus, or Windsor's Castle.