Europe

The Natural History Museum, found in London, is a museum that houses a wide array of collection from the various episodes of natural history. Along with Science Museum and Victoria and Albert Museum, it belongs to the three large museums on Exhibition Road in South Kensington.

London, the capital city of England, is a leading tourist destination. Being a proud home of wonders and attractions, London has never stopped enticing almost 15 million travelers each year that makes it one of the most-visited cities of the world.

The Tivoli Gardens, of simply Tivoli, is the famous amusement park of Copenhagen, Denmark. It was opened in 1843 and it is the second oldest amusement park in the world next to Dyrehavsbakkenn of Klampenborg. But the recognition of Tivoli does not stop there.

Britain’s top holiday resort is Pleasure Beach located in Blackpool, a seaside resort town in the North West. The town of Blackpool is rich of interesting spots such as pristine beaches and arcades, but it is the Pleasure Beach and its partner, the Blackpool Tower, that attracts visitors the most.

One of the many highly-regarded museums in London is Tate Modern. This museum is famous all over the world particularly because it owns the biggest collection of modern art all across Europe. Aside from its name, it is also known as Britain’s National Gallery of Modern Art. Tate Modern is a part of the prestigious Tate Group alongside Tate Britain, Tate Liverpool, Tate Online and Tate St. Ives.

Centre Georges Pompidou, or simply Centre Pompidou, sitting in the Marais District right in the heart of Paris, is a timeless and unique form of architecture that unveils the stunning view of the capital. This structure serves as Paris’ center of French art and culture, bringing together the magnificent works of men in one perfect location. The upper floors of Centre Pompidou have the best spots for sighting the iconic landmarks France is proud to have, such as the Notre Dame, the Sacré-Coeur, and of course, the ever-famous Eiffel Tower.

London is one the most-toured cities in Europe, and the strength of its destinations extensively relies on heritage and arts. Going to London means visiting museums and appreciating what’s housed there—may the theme is of culture, history, timeless art or contemporary design.

The Eiffel Tower, or La Tour Eiffel, is the iconic and widely-admired landmark of Paris. Standing on Champ de Mars, it has a towering height of 324 meters that make it France’s 2nd tallest structure. For 41 years until 1930, Eiffel Tower was hailed as the world’s tallest man-made composition.

Trafalgar Square is an open space in central London that serves as a tourist attraction in the City of Westminster. In every season, there are a lot of things to do and see in Trafalgar Square as it is rich of historical museums, fine galleries, nature parks, high-end shops and upscale restaurants.

Stonehenge is an ancient monument sitting in Wiltshire, England, 8 miles north of Salisbury and 2 miles west of Amesbury. Stonehenge is probably the most important and the grandest prehistoric monument of the whole of Britain, if not the world.

The Great Cathedral and Mosque in Cordoba, Spain, also known by the names Mezquita and Cathedral of the Assumption of Our Lady, is hailed as one of the grandest monuments of the Moorish architecture. The medieval structure used to be an Islamic mosque, and later converted into a Roman Catholic Cathedral.

St. Petersburg, the second largest city of Russia, is boasting with attractions and Church of Our Savior on Spilled Blood is unarguably the leader of all the city’s tourist destinations. Also called The Church on Spilt Blood, the name depicts of two things: the blood of the crucified Christ and the blood of the assassinated Alexander II.