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Theatres, music, and sport
London's West End has some of the best theatres in the world. Tickets can be expensive, but you can find cheap tickets for many theatres in London. The Mousetrapbegan in 1952 and is still on stage. For music you can go to the Royal Opera House in Covent Garden,  you can go to  the Royal Albert Hall in Kensington Gore, but also to Wembley Stadium.

There are lots of clubs in London, in Soho, Covent Garden, Notting Hill,... and many of them open till 2 a.m. or later. When talking about sport, cricket is a very English game. London is the home of some of the mostfamous names in English football, Chelsea and Tottenham Hotspur. The best tennis players come to London for the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships in June. The Oxford and Cambridge University Boat Race began in 1892 and still takes place every March or April. The London Marathon happens on a Sunday in April. London has held the Olympic Games three times, in 1908, 1948 and 2012.
Jeferson Vargas

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The Sherlock Holmes Museum, Baker Street, Londres, Regne Unit

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The Sherlock Holmes Museum, Baker Street, London

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The Sherlock Holmes Museum, Baker Street, London

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More Museums and Galleries

Of the 12 museums (the British Museum, the Natural History Museum, the London Transport Museum, …) and galleries (the National Gallery, the National Portrait Gallery, …)  in London described in the book and being all of them very interesting, the one that surprised me the most and that I would like to visit is The Sherlock Holmes Museum, at 221b Baker Street.

Holmes didn't actually live in Baker Street of course, but in the museum you can learn all about him; visit Dr Watson's bedroom, see Holmes' hat and sit in Holmes' chair.

Another museum that has surprised me is The Tate Britain. It is the cradle of British art, from 1500 to the present day.

The London Dungeon, the museum of horror, visited by half a million people every year, is the museum that interested me the least.

M. Dolors Rafel

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The Museum Lover's Guide to London: From the Classics to the Quirky

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Shakespeare's Globe, New Globe Walk, London, Regne Unit

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The River Thames and Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, New Globe Walk, London

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The River Thames and Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, New Globe Walk, London

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By the river. Parks and gardens

In London, people always visit the River Thames because you can see a lot of different things. You can see the river by boat or walk across the many bridges.

I knew that Shakespeare was important in England, but I didn't know that there is a theatre dedicated to him, The Globe Theatre.

The London Eye surprised me because it is very high and you can see the city. Near the river there is a tower that is the tallest office building in the city, it is 240 meters high.

I love nature and I like London because there are a lot of parks next to the river, where you can do a lot of different activities. You can go to the zoo, listen to music and watch Shakespeare's plays.

Roser Fonte

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Westminster Abbey-King Charles III Coronation

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Westminster Abbey-King Charles III Coronation

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Whitehall and Westminster

South of Trafalgar Square is a long road called Whitehall. Most of the buildings in this road are government offices. Walk down the road to Parliament Square and you go past Downing Street, the Prime Minister-the head of the British Government-lives at 10 Downing Street.
The houses date back to 1682. Sir George Downing built the street of houses, but nowadays, there are only four houses. After Whitehall comes Parliament Street and Parliament Square. Next comes St Margaret's Street with Westminster Abbey, London's oldest and most famous church.

English kings and queens always have their coronations here-from the time of William the Conqueror in 1066 to today in the twenty-first century.
Joan Santesmases

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King Charles crowned at Coronation ceremony

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The Tower Of London, Londres, Regne Unit

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The City and the Tower of London

The City is the oldest part of London. It is the home of the Bank of England and many other big offices. The Tower of London is the City oldest building; it is not just one tower, it is eleven towers. In the past it was a palace and a prison of famous prisoners. Tower Bridge is one of London’s most famous bridges. St. Paul’s Cathedral is in the centre of the City. Also, in the city is building “The Monument”, built because people wanted to remember the Great Fire of 1666.
Antonio Millet

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London has buildings related to the kings and queens and the government of the country, many of which can be visited. Buckingham Palace is the residence of the queen (now king) and her workplace; this is where the changing of the guard takes place. The Queens's Gallery with works by painters from all over the world; next to is the Royal Mews with the queen's horses and carriages. Windsor Castle is half an hour from London. The Queen's birthday parades are held at Hampton Court Palace. In November, when the sessions of Parliament usually start, the Queen goes to Westminster in a fantastic float.
Antonio Millet

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History of London | From Romans to Modern days 

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The Romans founded the city, which they called Londinium, by the River Thames, where there was a small village. London has become a great city, but it has also suffered plagues; 1665, called the year of the Great Plague, the worst occurred. In 1666 there was the great fire that lasted four days. In 1863, the world's first subway went into service in London. Today the city has some of the most interesting buildings in the world.

Antonio Millet

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History of London | From Romans to Modern days (2018)