![\"London](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/dovevado.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/01\/Londra-mappa-attrazioni-turistiche.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/a>What to do in London with children<\/h2>\n\n
The city of London offers plenty of places to visit with the family. The first thing you need to know is that in London, they speak English and you will hardly find anyone who speaks Italian, so before you leave it is best to learn a few words of those that can be useful in an emergency, just to make yourself instantly understood.<\/p>\n\n
London museums for children<\/h2>\n\n
Let’s start this guide with the attractions that make this European capital famous more than any other: museums. What museums to visit in London with children?<\/p>\n\n
National History Museum – Natural History Museum London<\/h3>\n\n
A must is the National History Museum<\/a>, London’s Natural History Museum with many interactive stations and a room dedicated entirely to dinosaurs, some of which are on the move.
\nAdmission is free. The museum is very large so once you get in, get a map to choose the rooms that interest you the most. Metro\/Tube: South Kensington stop.<\/p>\n\n Very close to the National History Museum is the Science Museum<\/a>, full of steam engines, aeroplanes, missiles, vintage cars and an interactive playground, very fun for children: The Garden. Admission is free for the permanent exhibitions, only some special exhibitions, the IMAX cinema and flight tests. Metro\/Tube: South Kensington stop.<\/p>\n\n We continue this journey to London’s museums with the British Museum<\/a>. Although the type of museum may seem unsuitable for children, you will be amazed by their wonder at the Rosetta stele, if you have told them the story first or in the rooms dedicated to Egyptians and mummies.
\nAdmission is free. Metro\/Tube: Tottenham Court Road, Holborn, Russell Square, Goodge Street.<\/p>\n\n An exhibition space well worth a visit is one of the most famous and easily recognisable buildings in London, as well as the city’s former centre. We are talking about the Tate Modern<\/a>, the museum of modern and contemporary art. Inside, there are some very impressive displays that will leave children speechless. Free admission. Metro\/Tube: Southwark (Jubilee Line), Blackfriars (District and Circle Lines), St Paul’s (Central Line).<\/p>\n\n If you want to entertain the children and have them take some pictures with their favourite characters, you must go to Madame Tassaud, the most famous wax museum in the world. There are so many famous wax figures, perfectly reproduced and so many people in the rooms that it is difficult to distinguish real people from wax ones! At the end of the route a room is dedicated to the process used to make the wax statues and then you run up to the wagons to discover the history of London. A very funny and colourful path, which children will love very much. Metro\/Tube: Baker Street.<\/p>\n\n Weather permitting, you can’t explore London with your mum and dad without going to Hyde Park or Regent Park. Hyde Park offers children plenty of space to play and has one in memory of Diana Spencer. Also inside you can take the pedalo or go in search of the statue of Peter Pan. Hyde Park is also full of squirrels, ready to eat peanuts from the little hands of the children.\u00a0 Inside Regent Park there is the London Zoo<\/a>. If you book the entrance online you can get a 10% discount on the entrance ticket.<\/p>\n\nLondon Science Museum<\/h3>\n\n
British Museum Londra<\/h3>\n\n
Tate Modern Londra<\/h3>\n\n
London’s parks to visit with children<\/h2>\n\n
The symbols of London<\/h2>\n\n