London is chock full of museums – there’s no denying that. From Tate Britain to the British Museum to the V&A, you have tons of choices when it comes to deciding what museum to visit on your day out, but in this guide to the Postal Museum, we’re going over why this is one of

Van Gogh. Rembrandt. Leonardo da Vinci. If any of those names sound familiar, you’re going to want to run, not walk, to the National Gallery in London, the UK’s premier art museum with an iconic location in Trafalgar Square. In this National Gallery review, we’ll go over some of the most important things-to-know to enjoy

Whether you’re got a keen eye for design, a penchant for fashion, or a long-lasting desire to see any number of beautiful things given to the royal family over the years from far flung countries, the Victoria & Albert Museum in London is for you! It can be a little difficult to describe this museum

One of London’s most incredible museums, the Science Museum, offers the chance to explore the past and present of engineering and scientific marvels, all while allowing you to get out of the rain (or cold) and into a beautiful building in South Kensington for free. What’s not to love, really? In these tips for visiting

When people ask me, “Hey, Kalyn, if I had to see one museum in London, which one should it be?” I never hesitate with my answer – the British Museum. In this guide to the British Museum and British Museum review, you’ll learn why this is my #1 recommended museum in London (unless you have

The Natural History Museum is one of London’s most iconic museums, and as someone who absolutely loves this museum more than life itself (okay that’s a bit far, but I love it a lot), I’ve got the full rundown of what to expect as a visitor to the Natural History Museum, including my Natural History

Haunting gas masks. Iconic British war planes. Colorful propaganda posters. The exhibits at the Imperial War Museum London are harrowing, in their purest form, but also educational and fascinating for history buffs who want to understand the sights, sounds, and sentiments that surrounded wartime Britain. Part of the larger Imperial War Museum family (including the