In the Sherlock Holmes Museum you can experience how Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson lived on 221b Baker Street from 1881-1904, according to the stories of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
The house was last used as a guest house in 1936 and the famous study on the 1st floor, from which you overlook Baker Street, has remained in the original Victorian state.
Go back in time and when you go to London, don’t forget to visit the world’s most famous address!
Every day from 9:30 AM to 6 PM.
Last admission at 17:30.
Prices for standard tickets and are indications.
View the sights along the Thames in a very relaxed way, from the Thames on a hop-on hop-off boat from City Cruises. An expert guide gives live commentary about what you see and don’t see. The boats sail to and from three destinations: Westminster, London Eye and Greenwich Pier. Westminster Pier and London Eye Pier
The Golden Hinde is a beautiful, seaworthy replica of Sir Francis Drake’s sailing ship. The ship was built in 1973 and has traveled more than 140,000 nautical miles. The Golden Hinde is moored in the dock of Pickford’s Wharf, where mainly pubs are located.
The London Charterhouse is a historic building complex in Smithfield, London, dating from the 14th century. It stretches north to Charterhouse Square and is in the London Borough of Islington. Originally built as a priory on the site of a cemetery, it became one of the largest palaces in Tudor London after the dissolution of
The London Transport Museum shows the history and development of transport in London on the basis of photos, models and used vehicles. A must for lovers of railway museums and also very nice for children. The London Transport Museum is in the middle of Covent Garden, so there is plenty to do in the area.
Greenwich Park covers 73 hectares and is the oldest royal park. Greenwich Park is on a hill, with impressive views across the Thames to the Docklands and the city of London, between Blackheath and the Thames on the edge of Maritime Greenwich. Several historic buildings can be found in the immediate vicinity, including the Royal
The Old Curiosity Shop is London’s oldest store. It was built in 1567 and passed the Great Fire of 1666. This store seems to have been the inspiration for Charles Dickens’ book of the same name. You’d expect them to have made some kind of souvenir shop out of it now, but nothing could be
Greenwich Market the only market that is located in a place on the World Heritage List of UNESCO. The market is a perfect place if you are looking for art and handmade products, unique gifts and rare antiques and collectibles. The market prefers sellers who make their own products, so many sellers are here every
