Science Museum
Science Museum is located on seven floors and is
filled with items that relate to a variety of research areas,
including aerospace, telecommunications, measurement of
time, computer technology, chemistry, photography and
medicine. The museum regularly holds themed non-fiction
show.
Natural History Museum
Natural History Museum is the most beautiful museum in London. The collection dates from the
natural history collection of Hans Sloane. After a lengthy modernization Museum impresses with
its design. Visitors are particularly attracted to the
collection of dinosaurs, cartoon exhibition "The Power
of tremors," "World of Dinosaurs" and "Department of
whales." The Museum revealing the history of life on the
Earth. It was founded in 1881.
Victoria and Albert Museum
Victoria and Albert Museum was opened in
1852. Range of exhibits is so wide that everyone will find
here something interesting for themselves. The museum
owns the largest outside of India collection of Indian art. In
it are also represented Chinese, Japanese and Korean
facilities. It is a large collection of art of the Muslim
countries. The museum's collection includes seven Raphael masterpieces, as well as a large
collection of miniatures, watercolors, medieval sculptures. It is worth noting that the museum
organizes interesting temporary exhibitions on a variety of topics in the arts, which are
considered among the best in the UK.
London's National Gallery
London's National Gallery by the volume of the
museum's collection of the British Empire can’t compare
with the Louvre and the Hermitage. The British chose to
create the number of quality. The museum catalogue of
masterpieces contains fine art from Giotto to Picasso.
All paintings in the National Gallery are exhibited in
chronological order, regardless of the nationality of the
artist. A bit unusual, but why not? London gallery is different from most of the major European
museums, not only the principle of placing the paintings, but also the fact that the meeting in
principle demonstrate completely (of course with the exception of paintings exploring the
exhibition).