There is no shortage of museums and cultural tourist spots in London. Any cultural tourist, regardless of his or her tastes, will be able to find something in this city. When people think of museums in London, the first names that pop up in their minds are the British Museum, the National Gallery, and the Tate museum. Still, those are just the tip of the iceberg of cultural attractions London has to offer. The inhabitants of the city love to visit Kensington, which is an entire district of the city made up of museums. These places are full of culture, and sometimes free, or very cheap to explore. In this article, we wanted to list the most significant museums in this area. In the meantime, in free time between the museums, tourists can explore Avalon78 Casino as well.

Victoria and Albert Museum

 It was created by Prince Albert almost 200 years ago. This museum stores the world’s biggest collection of decorative arts. If you don’t know what falls under this category, don’t assume the worst just yet. This museum isn’t just full of boring tapestries. It features ceramic works, statues, and sculptures from all kinds of different materials. The exhibits were collected from all around the world, and some of them can be dated back to five millennia. The museum includes ceramic works, statues, and textiles from the near east and Arab countries. There are plenty of classical and renaissance statues as well. Victoria and Albert Museum is famous for its vast reserves of renaissance pieces, including furniture and other everyday items. There are plenty of exhibits from the furthest parts of Asia – China, and Japan as well. The highlights of the Victoria and Albert Museum include the drawings of Raphael and the writings of Da Vinci. It is truly a mesmerizing experience for any visitor.

Natural History Museum

As impressive as it is from the outside, the magnificence of the Natural History Museum can only be appreciated once you get inside. The main entrance is located on Cromwell Road.

The main theme of the exhibits is.. well, nature. There are many important pieces from the fields of zoology, geology, botany, and paleontology. Perhaps the museum is most famous for the enormous dinosaur exhibits. The entrance of the Natural History Museum used to feature a gigantic replica of the skeleton of the diplodocus dinosaur. Since the last few years, the museum entrance now displays an even bigger skeleton of the biggest mammal on the planet – the blue whale.

Natural History Museum is free, despite the high demand from the public. The museum is a family-friendly space, and kids particularly enjoy the exhibitions of animals from all around the world and different periods from the earth’s history.

Science Museum

This spot is particularly popular among people who love all things science. The museum can be hard to notice because it has a small entrance, but don’t judge a book by its cover. The museum itself spans across multiple floors and offers plenty of exciting sights. It is famous for the exhibits from the industrial revolution era, and more recent technologies, such as Great Britain’s first attempts at space travel.