Natural History Museum
Probably the most popular of all the museums here and a must see for many visitors to London. Home to at least 70 million specimens from across all the life sciences. It's difficult to say what the most popular exhibit here is; the blue whale which towers over the entrance hall, the (now slightly tacky-looking) animatronic Tyrannosaurus rex in the dinosaur gallery, or the life-size model blue whale in the mammals gallery. Also well worth a check are the Darwin Centre (book on a free tour to see some of the most interesting, and sometimes gruesome, specimens not on public display); and the studio dedicated to BBC wildlife personality extraordinaire, David Attenborough. The NHM's "Earth Galleries" were once the adjacent Geological Museum, an independent institution until the 1980s, and still located in a separate building with a separate entrance.
La descripción está disponible en inglés.Por qué merece la pena visitarlo
Alfred Waterhouse's cathedral-like building houses dinosaur skeletons, the Blue Whale in Hintze Hall and vast natural history collections.
Fuentes: Wikivoyage · Datos actualizados el
Imprescindibles
Por qué visitarlo
Alfred Waterhouse's cathedral-like building houses dinosaur skeletons, the Blue Whale in Hintze Hall and vast natural history collections.
Recomendación en su idioma original.Cómo llegar
Cómo llegar desde tu ubicación actual:
También cerca
- Science Museum0,2 km
- Victoria and Albert Museum0,3 km
- Royal Albert Hall0,6 km
- Swimming in the Serpentine1,1 km
- The Serpentine1,2 km
- Kensington Palace1,3 km