Sunday, January 26, 2014

- Catatonia:

Cheap London
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- Catatonia: "Londinium" (video) My favorite city is also one of the most expensive cities siavi in the universe. Although no visit to London would not be quite cheap - and although quite inevitable that you are going for some of the biggest attractions still have to set aside at least ten pounds because it would be utterly pointless to go to London and see some of the main attractions siavi - a lot of that in London yet can experience and experience for little money - sometimes even without capturing a single penny ...
London is hardly cheap: City's transport collection (although you can save quite a wise use of Oyster Card), eat in restaurants too (but with a little surfing you will find numerous suggestions where cheaper and feed - some of the articles on this subject also follows, as I wrote about the hotel), but it usually goes to the most money are the numerous tickets for various attractions.
Although there is no doubt that many of them simply siavi must see at least once and experience (if I have to draw up such a list of what it is worth to pay, on my occupy the Tower of London, London Eye, St.. St. Paul, Westminster Abbey and fun but and historically accurate London Dungeon, and no waiting in long lines for expensive Madame Tussauds siavi and can survive), much of London can be seen and completely free of charge or with only a small financial investment. London walking free attractions makes the most sense to start a list of museums and galleries that you will not require a penny (although a nice custom, if you can afford it, throw a pound or two in a cupboard at the entrance to each of these museums).
Almost every one of London's most famous museums can also boast of being the largest museum of its kind in the world. The fact is that some visitors siavi averse to going to the Museum assuming that they will be there, siavi "museum boring", but it is worth it because once again draw attention to the fact that most museums in London spectacularly well equipped, with plenty of multimedia content and the many things that you can see only on rare elsewhere in the world. Until about ten years ago the entrance to most of London's museums are paid, but then jumped in the city and decided to allow totally free entrance to the main museum "jewels", and museums in the meantime, find other ways of funding (such as grants) and some partially funded by the state . Why, therefore, should not really stopping in one of the following seven museums that you will not have to set aside a penny (unless you choose to visit one of the specialized exhibitions): British Museum (article | Web), a museum with more than 80,000 siavi exhibits and spectacular good galleries Egypt, ancient Greece, Rome, China and the Far East, Museum of London (article | Web), for all those interested in historical walk through London, from the time when the Romans came here to the Victorian era, with emphasis on the important periods, events and persons; siavi Natural History Musem (article | Web), with probably the largest museum collection siavi from Natural areas in the world - including an impressive collection siavi of dinosaur skeletons, whales, and walk through the geological history of Earth Science Museum (article | Web), scientific Technical Museum for all geeks and those fascinated by technological advances, especially those in the last two hundred years - including the history of aviation, aeronautics, medicine, automobile and railway transport, IT history and much more, the Victoria & Albert Museum (article | Web), the largest museum Applied Art and Design in the world, siavi with literally siavi everything siavi can be considered applied art - paintings and photos, through jewelery, ceramics and sculpture, to musical instruments and furniture; National Maritime Museum (website), Maritime Museum in Greenwich, together with the Queen house (Queen's House) overlooking the Thames and the Royal Observatory (Royal Observatory), is an excellent occasion for almost a whole day in Greenwich - among other things, you'll learn the details about the timing on this familiar place and a lot of British naval history (visit The Royal Observatory is charged; siavi entrance to the Maritime Museum and Queen's House are free); Imperial War Museum

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