London tour group, what are the must-have places in London?

When everyone comes to the UK, the most unmissable place is London. The goodness of London can be summed up in one sentence: Tired of London, Tired of life - Tired of London means tired of life. Everyone has different feelings about travel. Some people like excitement, others like leisure, some love humanities, others love landscapes... Anyway, everyone has their own preferences for radish and cabbage, but maybe one day you will find that radish and cabbage stew is also very good. London is like a pot of stew, the intersection and collection of nature, history, culture and modernity, colliding with all kinds of magical flavors. Today I will show you some of the must-see attractions in London. The British Museum The British Museum This should be one of the most well-known attractions in London. Many London locals often visit it because the exhibits are so rich, ranging from ancient Egyptian mummies to German memories of World War I to mysterious Eastern culture. The ancient Chinese exhibits are in Hall 33. The jade and porcelain there are the most exquisite I have ever seen. They are better than some domestic museums. Maybe the British were also amazed when they first saw these in the East. Not only can you visit the British Museum’s permanent galleries for free, but you can also visit temporary exhibitions at very low prices. For the latest exhibition content, please click here. The souvenirs in the souvenir shop are also great, and there are also introduction books in various languages ​​for sale. Students who love museums should not miss it. The cafe in the lobby on the first floor serves light meals, desserts and drinks. If you are tired from shopping, you can take a rest before continuing. The National Gallery The National Gallery Are you ready to enjoy a visual feast composed of world-famous paintings? Even for a layman with no artistic skills, it is easy to fall in love with the National Gallery. Because most of the time you don't need to read the explanations carefully, you are satisfied just feeling the wonderful colors of the paintings. It doesn’t matter if you haven’t heard of those painters, they are all great anyway. Like the British Museum, some exhibitions charge a fee. If you can't come to admire their masterpieces in person, the National Gallery's official website can still make you addicted to famous paintings. The online virtual tour experience is eye-catching, the information is complete and the picture quality is great, and it’s free! Unfortunately, only 18 of the halls are currently available for tours, so if you have the chance, go and experience it for yourself. Citycruises on The Thames is a classic way to travel in London. Along the way, you will pass Tower Bridge, London Eye, Big Ben and other famous attractions. Not only is it a feast for the eyes, you can also enjoy comfortable seats and delicious afternoon tea on the ship. On the less crowded flights, the open-air top floor is almost empty. Girls who like to blow wind please wear long skirts (don't underestimate the evil wind in Britain...). Kensington Gardens & Hyde Park Kensington Gardens & Hyde Park It is most pleasant to go to these two places in London when the weather is good. It is said that the British people love parks very much. That is, the 9 Royal Parks in the UK are all in London. Kensington Palace in Kensington Park is where Princess Diana originally lived, and now Prince William and Princess Kate sometimes stay there. In addition to visiting the palace at Kensington Palace, you can also go around the royal gardens, which is eye-catching. The souvenir shop sells exciting little things: elegant pens, exquisite postcards, low-key but attractive jewelry, etc. Hyde Park does not have royal residences but is no less impressive than Kensington Park. There is a serpentine lake inside, with many white swans and ducks that are always hungry. There is also the famous "Speakers' Corner" Hyde Park Corner, which symbolizes British democracy. Many impromptu speakers who are keen on discussing national livelihoods have also become famous here. Just a 5-minute walk from Hyde Park, you can go shopping on Kensington High Street or go shopping at Wholefoods. Regent Street & Bond Street & Oxford Street Regent Street & Bond Street & Oxford Street If you love fashion and shopping, you must come here! Regent Street is as busy as Beijing's Wangfujing. From Regent Street to Oxford Street, another famous shopping street, to Bond Street, where celebrities and rich people gather, you will pass by all high street brands, such as Topshop, H&M, ZARA, Forever21, River Island and Princess Kate's favorite Reiss. Luxury brands at high-end prices include LV, Prada, Burberry, Dunhill, Vivienne Westwood, etc. The focal point of Oxford Street is Selfridges, while Bond Street is Harrods. It’s crowded when there’s a sale, and the scene is quite spectacular. These two high-end clothing brands have many, as well as cafes and small restaurants to replenish energy for shopping experts. In addition, every Christmas season, the windows are decorated particularly gorgeously, and they can be used as special landscapes. The daily night view of Regent Street is already beautiful, not to mention the colorful lights during festivals, which makes it feel like shopping on the Avenue of Stars. Various markets In addition to the attractions that everyone on earth knows, another major feature of London is the large number of specialty markets. Here we select the 4 most popular ones to introduce to you. Covent Garden Covent Garden is not only famous for its theaters, but its Apple Market and Jubilee Market are also Taobao parks that Londoners love to visit on weekends. Apple Market mainly features handmade original stalls, including fabrics, textiles, paintings, etc. There are also stores selling interesting souvenirs.