The Open Guide to London: the free London guide - Differences between Version 14 and Version 13 of Natural History Museum
| Version 14 | Version 13 |
|---|---|
| == Line 0 == | == Line 1 == |
| Photos (c) [[http://www.nhm.ac.uk The Natural History Museum, London]]<br>http://members.aol.com/darquati/london/nhm1.jpg http://members.aol.com/darquati/london/nhm2.jpg http://members.aol.com/darquati/london/nhm3.jpg The Natural History Museum in [[South Kensington]] is perhaps the largest and most spectacular of all London's varied museums. |
<table width="100%"><tr><td width=250 valign="top"> <small>Photos (c) <a href="http://www.nhm.ac.uk">The Natural History Museum, London</small><br> <img src="http://members.aol.com/darquati/london/nhm1.jpg"> <img src="http://members.aol.com/darquati/london/nhm2.jpg"> <img src="http://members.aol.com/darquati/london/nhm3.jpg"> </a> </td><td valign="top"> The Natural History Museum in [[South Kensington]] is perhaps the largest and most spectacular of all London's varied museums. |
| == Line 2 == | == Line 9 == |
|
It contains no exhibits created by Man — just the works of Nature. This includes items as varied as dinosaur skeletons, blue whales, meteorites, minerals, and more. |
It contains no exhibits created by Man — just the works of Nature. This includes items as varied as dinosaur skeletons, blue whales, meteorites, minerals, and more. |
| == Line 6 == | == Line 13 == |
|
Currently entrance to this and many [[Museums|other London museums]] is free, but you are encouraged to make a donation, and have to pay for electronic tours. |
Currently entrance to this and many [[museums|other London museums]] is free, but you are encouraged to make a donation, and have to pay for electronic tours. |
| == Line 22 == | |
|
* [[Tube]]: [[South Kensington station]] on the [[Piccadilly Line|Piccadilly]], [[Circle Line|Circle]] and [[District Line|District]] Lines. A subway links the station to the corner of the museum grounds. * [[Bus]]: Coming from central London or heading out towards [[Earl's Court]] or [[Clapham Junction Station|Clapham Junction]], there is a stop on Cromwell Road directly opposite the [[Victoria and Albert Museum]].<br>Heading back into London or arriving from the west, there is a stop directly outside the V&A. These stops are served by the [[Bus Route 14|14]] ([[Locale West End|West End]]), [[Bus Route 74|74]] ([[Marble Arch]], [[Baker Street|Baker St]]), [[Bus Route 414|414]] ([[Marble Arch]], [[Edgware Road|Edgware Rd]]) and [[Bus Route C1|C1]] ([[Locale Sloane Square|Sloane Square]], [[Victoria Station|Victoria]]).<br>All other buses serving South Kensington stop at the [[South Kensington station|tube station]]. |
|
| == Line 16 == | == Line 25 == |
|
* [[Tube]]: [[South Kensington Station|South Kensington station]] on the [[Piccadilly Line|Piccadilly]], [[Circle Line|Circle]] and [[District Line|District]] Lines. A subway links the station to the corner of the museum grounds. * [[[Bus]]: Coming from central London or heading out towards [[Earl's Court|Earl's Court]] or [[Clapham Junction Station|Clapham Junction]], there is a stop on Cromwell Road directly opposite the [[Victoria And Albert Museum|Victoria and Albert Museum]].<br>Heading back into London or arriving from the west, there is a stop directly outside the V&A. These stops are served by the [14|Bus Route 14]] ([[[Locale West End|West End]]), [[Bus Route 74|74]] ([[Marble Arch]], [[Baker Street|Baker St]]), [414|Bus Route 414]] ([[[Marble Arch]], [[Edgware Road|Edgware Rd]]) and [C1|Bus Route C1]] ([[Locale Sloane Square|Sloane Square]], [[Victoria Station|Victoria]]).<br>All other buses serving South Kensington stop at the [[South Kensington Station|tube station]]. |
</td></tr></table> |
| == Line 21 == | == Line 28 == |
|
edit_type='Minor tidying' formatted_hours_text='Mon-Sat 1000-1750, Sun 1100-1750 (Last admissions 1730) ' formatted_website_text='http://www.nhm.ac.uk' hours_text='Mon-Sat 1000-1750, Sun 1100-1750 (Last admissions 1730) ' |
edit_type='Normal edit' fax='' formatted_website_text='http://www.nhm.ac.uk ' host='163.167.138.53' hours_text='Mon-Sat 1000-1750, Sun 1100-1750 (Last admissions 1730)' |
| == Line 29 == | == Line 38 == |
|
modified='2004-05-03 11:26:51' postcode='SW7 5BD ' telephone='(020) 7942 5000 ' |
opening_hours_text='Mon-Sat 1000-1750, Sun 1100-1750 (Last admissions 1730)' os_x='526652' os_y='179089' phone='(020) 7942 5000' postcode='SW7 5BD' |
Photos (c) The Natural History Museum, London
|
The Natural History Museum in South Kensington is perhaps the largest and most spectacular of all London's varied museums.
It contains no exhibits created by Man — just the works of Nature. This includes items as varied as dinosaur skeletons, blue whales, meteorites, minerals, and more. Even the building, known as the Waterhouse building, is worth visiting as it features similar high Victorian architecture to St Pancras Hotel and an excellent cast-iron roof. The new Darwin Centre next door features more modern architecture, having been completed in 2003. Currently entrance to this and many other London museums is free, but you are encouraged to make a donation, and have to pay for electronic tours. There are frequently special exhibitions such as the current "T-Rex: the killer question" and "Wildlife Photographer of the Year" which charge admission; the excellent "Earth from the Air" photography exhibition is in the museum grounds on the corner of Exhibition Road and Cromwell Road (just outside the NHM tube exit). Exhibitions and events are all listed on the museum web site. You can enter on Cromwell Road or on Exhibition Road. The museum won an award for being Large Visitor Attraction of the Year. Getting there
|
List all versions