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The Museum of London's Natural History
The Museum of London's Natural History (Natural History Museum). Founded in 1881, the museum has items Botany, Entomology, Mineralogy, Palaeontology and Zoology. In short, good for those who like to see dinosaurs and bones and learn more about the development of fauna and flora in the world.
The collection is also monumental. According to the website are more than 70 million specimens, micro-organisms skeletons of dinosaurs, mammoths and whales, which form the largest and most important collection of natural history of the world. Today covers nearly all groups of plants, mammals, minerals and fossil.
The most visited galleries are the Dinosaurs, especially the T-Rex shown in the photo below, and mammals, where the replica of a huge blue whale, the largest mammal on the planet currently floats in the ceiling, along with the other aquatic animals.
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The galleries are grouped by areas, red (the planet and its changes), green (environment and development), blue (diversity of life) and the most recent, orange, where the Darwin Center, an annex in the form of cocoon it was opened in 2009 and which houses laboratories, exhibition halls and a plant and insect exhibit the extensive collection of the museum.
Inaugurated in January 2011, the Nature Images Gallery displays more than 100 visual records of nature created by artists and scientists over the past 350 years. Watercolors of famous botanists, travelers and explorers prints and computer-generated images coexist in this new space.
The Natural History Museum has one of the most beautiful skating rinks in London Ice.
special exhibitions
The museum features exhibits and special exhibitions. Children can be fascinated with dinosaurs in three dimensions, and the adults follow everything closely, including the planned film sessions on topics such as butterflies and reptiles.
Natural History Museum
Cromwell Road, South Kensington, SW7 5BD London
Open daily from 10:00 to 17:50 
Free entrance
Address