Hailed as one of the greatest cities in the world, London is a veritable hub of life and activity. Drawing in people from all walks of the planet, it never turns its back on someone looking for a future. Although the epicenter of many cultures - London still never fails to feel quintessentially British, be it the red double dickers, the boxy black cabs, or the grand symbols and monuments such as the Westminster and the Thames that reiterate to any traveler that yes, they are indeed, in England.
Keeping with London's trademark for doing things in a grand scale, the London Science Museum is a bona fide giant covering five floors - each displaying a different sphere of technology. Entrance to the museum is free but additional fees will be charged if the visitor wants to experience the stimulator rides or enjoy the IMAX theater.
The ground floor is a tribute to vehicles and space exploration. Apart from interactive information and displays they also have special galleries that are there for the viewing pleasure of all who pass through. The first floor looks at structural metals, gas, food and communications; the history, the development and the current standing of which can all be experienced because of the museum's dedication to detail. Nuclear power, computing and printing is the main attraction on the second floor and the third floor looks at optics with electricity and photography. The fourth and fifth floors have given themselves over completely to the science of medicine and the aspects that go with it.
Like a visit to Disneyland, the Science Museum cannot be finished up in a day. For the traveler looking for accommodation, a Lancaster Gate hotel called the Elysee Hotel London will provide a comfortable place to rest and relax. As a Central London hotel that is within easy reach of all of London's main attractions, it caters to everyone from individuals to groups at an affordable rate.
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Keeping with London's trademark for doing things in a grand scale, the London Science Museum is a bona fide giant covering five floors - each displaying a different sphere of technology.
