25 Great Free Things To Do in London

Last Updated on April 4, 2024

There are many interesting free things to do in London any time of year…

Updated with an additional 15 places

Estimated reading time: 26 minutes

By Jim Ferri

London is a city that is a treasure trove of exciting things to see and do. Around almost every street corner, you’ll find the historic and entertaining as well as many free things to do in London.

Many of the free things to do in London are the typical touristy things, such as the Changing of Guard at Buckingham Palace. At the other end of the spectrum are places like the relatively obscure but incredibly fascinating Sir John Soane’s Museum.

Here are 25 great and exciting free things to experience and enjoy the next time you’re in London, be it for a day, a week, or a month. You can also find many other places to visit at Visit Britain.

One thing to remember, however: some museums and other sites may still have timed entries and require that you purchase tickets online. It’s always worthwhile to email an inquiry or check online to see if you need to do so.

Visit Sir John Soane’s Museum

In Lincoln’s Inn Fields, the largest square in central London, you’ll find Sir John Soane’s Museum. It’s the former home of Sir John Soane, a leading architect of the 19th century and the designer of the Bank of England headquarters building. But ignore all that – his real fame comes from him being London’s most compulsive collector.

Three small Soane buildings that have been stitched together hold more than anyone could ever imagine. There are 30,000 architectural drawings, almost 7,000 historical volumes, 300+ pieces of furniture, Peruvian pottery, stained glass, and 44 models of the Bank of England alone.

As a matter of fact, many of the rooms are filled to the brim, every wall covered with Soane’s incredible worldwide collection of items. There are even panels covered with paintings that unfold to reveal more pictures behind them in one room. You’ll be intrigued by it.

Sir John Soane’s Museum

13 Lincoln’s Inn Fields
London WC2A 3BP
https://www.soane.org
@  [email protected]
Tel: +44 20 7405 2107
Open: Wednesday–Sunday 10:00am-5pm
(Nearest Underground Stations: Holborn (Central and Piccadilly lines) and Temple (Circle and District lines)

Be Mesmerized by the V&A

The Victoria and Albert Museum, better known as the V&A, is home to a stunning assemblage of art and design, especially the pieces relating to Britain’s history of innovation and decoration.

Accordingly, it houses one of the most spectacular collections globally in its numerous galleries devoted to art treasures worldwide, from fashion to architecture to furniture design. It’s one of the great free museums to see in London.

One of the most popular exhibits is the British Galleries. One of its displays, The Great Bed of Ware, was referred to by Shakespeare in the Twelfth Night.

Since the V&A is a vast place that can take days to visit, it’s best to choose a few areas of interest or you’ll find yourself overwhelmed. And because of its size, it’s also good to plan to have lunch there.

Of course, there are also many other popular galleries in the V&A includin the Raphael, British, India, Islamic, Jewelry and Glass, among many others.

Victoria & Albert Museum

Cromwell Road
London SW7 2RL
https://www.vam.ac.uk
@  [email protected]
Tel: +44 20 7942 2000
Open: Sunday–Thursday 10am – 5:45pm / Friday 10:am – 10.00pm
(Nearest Underground Stations: South Kensington / Gloucester Road)

Spend a Day in the British Museum

Visiting the British Museum is one of London’s most popular free things to do. But unfortunately, most people leave way too little time to visit this magnificent museum that contains many of the world’s treasures.

For example, numerous Americans (and others) just make a beeline for the controversial Elgin Marbles or the Rosetta Stone. They miss the rest of this historic trove, whose endless galleries contain artifacts from every major civilization in the world. Therefore, leave yourself a minimum of a half-day to wander here. You won’t regret it.

Following its re-opening after the pandemic, the Museums as created a one-way route around the ground floor galleries. It lets you enjoy incredible objects from cultures around the world.

Although it’s collection numbers more than eight million objects, its top ten is considered to be: the Rosetta Stone, the Sophilos Vase, the Parthenon Sculptures, The Tomb of the Unknown Craftsman, Crouching Venus, Bust of Ramesses the Great, The Ife Head, Tree of Life, the Akan Drum, and the Aztec Serpent.

British Museum

Great Russell Street
London WC1B 3DG
https://www.britishmuseum.org
Tel: +44 (0)20 7323 8000
Open: Daily: 10:00am–5:00pm (Fridays until 8:30pm)
(Nearest Underground Stations: Tottenham Court Road / Holborn/ Russell Square / Goodge Street)

Tate Modern

No doubt, with around 4.7 million visitors per year the Tate Modern is the most-visited modern art gallery globally. It’s so fantastic that it’s one of the great free things to do in London.

It’s housed in the shell of an old London power station on the Thames, a structure originally designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Scott also gave the Brits the iconic red phone box.

Thankfully the museum’s designers decided to repurpose the old building rather than destroy it, adding dimension to the museum. In addition, adding to the excitement every six months a giant sculpture from a leading world artist becomes the centerpiece in the cavernous Turbine Hall.

Its top exhibits include works by Pablo Picasso, Andy Warhol, Giorgio de Chirico, Mark Rothko, Jackson Pollock, John Martin, and many more.

Tate Modern

Bankside
London SE1 9TG
https://www.tate.org.uk
@  [email protected]
Tel: +44 (0)20 7887 8888
Open: daily 10:am–6pm
(Nearest Underground Stations: Blackfriars and London Bridge)

National Gallery

The National Gallery was founded on in 1824 with a mere 38 paintings. Today that collection has grown to more than 2,300 paintings dating from the 13th to 20th centuries.

It is also one of the most notable art museums globally, sometimes described as “the best free show in London.” It’s located in the center of the city on Trafalgar Square, which makes it easy to pop in for a quick look at just one masterpiece or to take a longer tour.

Most noteworthy are its true world treasures, including such masterpieces as Van Gogh’s Sunflowers, Turner’s The Fighting Temeraire, Holbein’s The Ambassadors, Ruben’s Samson and Delilah, da Vinci’s Burlington House Cartoon, and many more.

Some museum areas can get crowded at times, but you’ll find treasures all over. And while the museum is free, there is a charge for temporary exhibitions in the Sainsbury Wing.

National Gallery

Trafalgar Square
London WC2N 5DN
https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk
@  [email protected]
Tel: +44 20 7747 2885
Open: Daily 10am–6:00pm
(Nearest Underground Station: Charing Cross)

National Portrait Gallery

Nestled up next to the National Gallery, the National Portrait Gallery was the only portrait gallery in the world when it opened in the mid-19th century. First and foremost, its purpose was to collect portraits of famous Brits to help inspire others to greatness in their lives.

Consequently, this free London Gallery houses a peerless collection of portraits of historically significant and famous British people, from kings and queens to contemporary celebrities. The collection is now huge and is the most comprehensive in the world.

As you might expect, you’ll find plenty of oil paintings. But there are also watercolors, silhouettes, photographs, and caricatures. In addition, its Tudor collection is quite popular.

Note:The Galleryis currently closed until 2023 for a major re-development project.

National Portrait Gallery

St. Martin’s Place
London WC2H 0HE
https://www.npg.org.uk/
Tel: +44 20 7306 0055
Open: Daily 10am–6:00pm (currently closed until 2023)
(Nearest Underground Station: Charing Cross)

Speakers’ Corner

A British institution and an entertaining one, Speakers’ Corner has existed since Victorian times. In fact, an act of parliament set aside this part of Hyde Park for public speaking in 1872.

For this reason, this is the home of free soapbox oratory in London, and anyone can join in the wide-ranging discourses. Note that you only need to ensure your speech is lawful. For the most part, however, most of the speeches just focus on politics and religion.

You’ll find it in the northeast corner of Hyde Park any day of the week, but it is most popular on Sunday mornings. Join in the conversation for some added fun.

Speaker’s Corner

North-east corner of Hyde Park near Marble Arch, W1
Open: everyone is permitted to speak anytime during the park’s opening hours, although as a rule people normally speak only on Sundays, usually from midday until after dark.
(Nearest Underground Station: Marble Arch)

Science Museum

This is a great museum for everyone regardless of age. It’s packed with fascinating and fun hands-on exhibits that explores the world of science. Learn how a plane flies, how Newton’s telescope worked, and a hundred other things.

First opened as the National Museum of Science and Industry in 1857 by Prince Albert, today it’s just known as the Science Museum. Over the seven floors of this free London museum you’ll find, and enjoy, numerous collections. They vary from 18^th-century objects to the Apollo 10 Command Module to Puffing Billy, the world’s oldest remaining steam locomotive.

In addition, you’ll find displays on climate change, contemporary science, and technology with many interactive exhibits. Accordingly, the entire family will love it.

Science Museum

Exhibition Road
South Kensington, London SW7 2DD
https://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/
@  [email protected]
Open: Wednesday–Sunday 10am–6pm
(Nearest Underground Station: South Kensington)

Museum of London

Unlike any other museum in the city, the Museum of London documents London’s history from prehistoric times to the present. It’s a popular free museum not only with tourists in London, but also with Londoners themselves.

First and foremost, it’s the largest and most comprehensive city museum in the world. Sitting atop the West Gate of London’s Roman fort, in it you’ll see the Mayor’s golden coach, take a walk through a Victorian shopping arcade and a Georgian pleasure garden, and take a deep dive into ancient Roman London. Furthermore, the museum is laid out chronologically to make things more understandable.

The most popular exhibits include the London Before London exhibit, the collection of 43 Roman gold coins, the Roman Spitalfields Woman, the Viking Grave and the model of Tudor London.

Museum of London

50 London Wall
London EC2Y 5HN
Museum of London
Tel: +44 20 7001 9844
Open: 10am-5pm, Wednesday-Sunday
(Nearest Underground Stations: Barbican / St Paul’s)

Take a Walk Along the Thames

A walk along the River Thames is a great way to spend an interesting free afternoon in London. That’s especially true on a weekend when English families are out and relaxing.

Beginning in the Cotswolds, the 215-mile River Thames flows eastward to the English Channel. As it flows through London, it bisects the city in its oldest and most significant areas. As a result, Along its banks you’ll find the Tower of London, the Houses of Parliament, Big Ben, and scores of other historic sites. But there’s also modern London on those banks…the London Eye, the National Theatre, Royal Festival Hall.

I began my walk on the south bank near the Golden Jubilee Bridges and Royal Festival Hall. I walked upstream through Jubilee Park and Garden toward the London Eye. All along the way I passed families having picnics in the park, buskers, street musicians…all a slice of Sunday afternoon London life. I later walked crossed Westminster Bridge to the Houses of Parliament and Westminster Abbey.

In any case, you needn’t replicate my stroll. Just pick any spot along the Thames in London and set off for an interesting morning or afternoon.

Walk Along the Thames

(Nearest Underground Stations: stations vary, depending on the area where you’ll take your walk)

British Library

The national library of the United Kingdom, the British Library, holds more than 150 million items from many countries worldwide. Sounds a little too stuffy for you?

Think otherwise, for there is incredible variety here despite it being a free London attraction. The display of literature in its “Treasures” exhibition, for example, ranges from the Magna Carta to original Beatles lyrics. In addition, there’s a good cafe with free Wi-Fi.

British Library

96 Euston Road
London NW1 2DB
British Library
Tel: +44 843 208 1144
Open: Monday-Thursday 9.30am – 8pm / Friday 9:30am-6pm / Saturday 9:30-5pm / Sunday 11am-5pm
(Nearest Underground Stations: Tottenham Court Road / Holborn / Russell Square)

Watch Changing the Guard

Changing the Guard has been a tradition in London since the time of Henry VII. Moreover, it continues to be one of the most colorful ceremonial free things to do in London and is a crowd-pleaser.

It’s also a must-see when you visit London, as the guards in their scarlet tunics and bearskin hats change shifts at Buckingham Palace. The ceremony takes place each morning at 11:30am, and on alternate days August–April, weather permitting. The guards march to the palace from nearby Wellington Barracks.

To avoid the large crowds that sometimes gather outside Buckingham Palace for the spectacle, you can also view the Changing the Guard at Horse Guards Arch on Horse Guards Parade.

Changing the Guard

Buckingham Palace
Time: usually at 11am but times and dates may change. Note: always check in advance at https://changing-guard.com/changing-the-guard-buckingham-palace.html
(Nearest Underground Stations: Victoria / Green Park / Hyde Park Corner)
Horse Guards Parade
Whitehall, London SW1A 2AX
(Nearest Underground Station: Charing Cross)
Note: Be sure to check the schedule of The Household Division of the Seven British Army Regiments serving Her Majesty for dates and times of the ceremony.

Borough Market

Popular Borough Market is located near Southwark Cathedral on the south side of the Thames.

Although there have been free food markets in this area of London for more than 1,000 years, the current market is a relative newcomer, dating back only to the 18^th century.

There are more than 100 stalls at Borough Market filled with gourmet food, including wonderful cheeses and delicious patisseries. Visit it and you’ll find why it’s one of London’s best-known markets. (By the way, in several European cities there are upscale food markets where you can dine on regional foods.)

You may also want to pick up some food here for a picnic during your walk along the Thames.

Borough Market

8 Southwark Street
London, SE1 1TL
https://boroughmarket.org.uk
Tel: +44 020 7407 1002
Open: Monday–Friday 10am-5pm / Saturday 8am-5pm / Sunday 10am-3pm
(Nearest Underground Stations: London Bridge / Southwark)

The Queen’s House, Greenwich

A short trip outside London (less than 10 minutes by underground and train) is beautiful Greenwich, the site of several free attractions. It’s best known however, for the Royal Observatory, where you can see the Prime Meridian (also free).

But it’s also worthwhile visiting for two other reasons. First, it’s an excellent place to see the skyline of London (and an excellent place for a picnic also). Second, it’s where you can visit the Queen’s House, one of the most important buildings in English architecture. 

Accordingly, you’ll likely admire the classical design of the House, including the Great Hall, a perfectly proportioned cube with a beautiful marble floor. The geometric design of the black-and-white floor dates to 1635. The House is also famous for its elegant Tulip Stairs, the first geometric self-supporting spiral stairs in Britain.

Queen’s House

Romney Road
Greenwich SE10 9NF
https://www.rmg.co.uk/queens-house
Open: daily 10am-5pm
(Nearest Underground Stations: Take the London Underground to Docklands Light Railway (DLR) which will take you to Cutty Sark station in Greenwich. The DLR also connects with other Underground lines at Bank, Tower Gateway and Stratford stations)

National Maritime Museum

First and foremost, be aware that the National Maritime Museum is part of the Maritime Greenwich World Heritage Site. This free site on the outskirts of London also includes the Royal Observatory, Cutty Sark (admission fee charged) and the Queen’s House.

The world’s largest maritime museum, it not only tells the story of Britain’s seafaring past but also much more. Furthermore, with fourteen different galleries, the museum has quite a bit to offer a variety things to visitors.

For example, you’ll learn the effect oceans have on today’s world. And how European exploration shaped the Pacific region as we know it today. Also about polar exploration, and the indigenous communities that live in the Arctic and Antarctic.

Additionally, you’ll see JMW Turner’s The Battle of Trafalgar, the artist’s largest work – and learn why it’s his most controversial. And about that famous battle, you’ll also see the uniform Admiral Nelson was wearing when fatally wounded.

At any rate, it’s a good museum to visit if you’re spending a half-day, or more, in Greenwich, which is highly recommended.

National Maritime Museum

Romney Road
London SE10 9NF
https://www.rmg.co.uk/national-maritime-museum
Tel: +44 20 8858 4422
Open: daily 10am-5pm
(Nearest Underground Stations: Take the London Underground to Docklands Light Railway (DLR) which will take you to Cutty Sark station in Greenwich. The DLR also connects with other Underground lines at Bank, Tower Gateway and Stratford stations)

Imperial War Museum London

London’s Imperial War Museum, founded during the First World War, is the world’s leading museum of war. It was built to publicize the extraordinary experiences of ordinary people in a world torn apart by conflict.

Accordingly, on its six floors you’ll find a vast collection that encompasses a great variety of objects. They include uniforms, photographs, vehicles, films, weapons, and even works of art. In addition, in its world-famous atrium you can experience war’s continuing influence on the world in its award-winning galleries.

Imperial War Museum

Lambeth Road
London SE1 6HZ
Imperial War Museum
Open: daily 10:00am – 6:00pm
(Nearest Underground Station: Lambeth North)

Take a Strawberry Tour

This isn’t a totally free London experience, although it could be. In any case, it will save you money.

Strawberry Tours is an organization that gives free tours of London. You are, however, expected to tip your guide whatever you feel the tour was worth.

The tours are both informative and fun, with guides usually providing plenty of facts and anecdotes and the promise of hidden gems to visit. You entertainingly explore 2,000 years of London history, not as you experienced it in history class. 

In the words of the organizers, “…we believe that everyone, no matter what one’s budget is, should be able to experience and enjoy what London has to offer and…the price of a tour should correlate with your budget and how much you enjoyed it…you decide how much you want to contribute, should you want to, at the end of the tour…”

Strawberry Tours

Strawberry Tours
Contact: [email protected]
(Nearest Underground Stations: dependent on the tour)

Kensington Gardens

Kensington Gardens, on the west side of Hyde Park, is the home of Kensington Palace and the Serpentine Galleries. A 265-acre Royal Park, it’s also encompasses the Diana Memorial Gardens and the Princess of Wales Memorial Playground.

Home to royalty since the 17th century, areas of the palace, including the exhibition rooms, are open to the public. But you need to book a ticket if you wish to explore inside. Instead, you may want to admire the Round Pond and formal palace gardens.

During the warmer months you’ll find many Londoners picnicking and playing in the beautiful park. During one time I visited there were families from the Caribbean dancing on the grass during a holiday. Don’t miss the Memorial Playground and beautiful merry-Go-round, and, by all means, look for Peter Pan.

Kensington Gardens

Adjacent to Kensington Palace
https://www.royalparks.org.uk/parks/kensington-gardens
Tel: +44 300 061 2000
Open: Opening times vary by date
(Nearest Underground Stations: Queensway / Lancaster Gate)

Lunchtime Concerts at St Martin in the Fields Church

On one corner of Trafalgar Square is the magnificent St-Martin-in-the-Fields church. (Built-in Georgian style in 1726, its name comes from it being in the fields when constructed.) The host of the world’s first broadcast church service (on radio in 1924), it’s a beautiful church, both inside and out.

Furthermore, enhancing its beauty is the beautiful music you’ll hear at one of this London church’s many free concerts. These include both free lunchtime and afternoon performances. You should, however, check in advance for specific dates. There are also atmospheric candlelit evening events and exhibitions to discover.

And by the way, it may be the only church you’ll ever visit that has two cafes serving drinks. As a matter of fact, one of them is in the crypt of the church.

St. Martin in the Fields

Trafalgar Square (located in the northeast corner of Trafalgar Square)
London WC2N 4JJ
https://www.stmartin-in-the-fields.org/
@  [email protected]
Tel: +44 20 7766 1100
Note: Check dates and concerts
(Nearest Underground Stations: Charing Cross / Leicester Square)

The Ceremony of the Keys

Set amidst the mighty battlements of the ancient Tower of London, you may want to see The Ceremony of the Keys. It is actually one of the oldest surviving enactments of its kind. Although the monarch no longer resides at the Tower, it is still the home of the Crown Jewels. Thus, the reason for the Royal Guards and the ceremony.

However, this is not totally free since Historic Royal Palaces charge a nominal £5 fee for each booking. Despite that, I think you should see it since it’s a 700+year old ancient ceremony. And it hasn’t changed in all those years, except for the monarch’s name.

Visitors are admitted to the Tower under escort precisely at 9:30pm. (Late arrivals are not admitted.) The short ceremony then begins when the sentry hears footsteps in the darkness.

“Halt, who comes there?” he calls out, to which the Yeoman Warder replies, “The keys.”  

“Whose keys?” the sentry asks. “Queen Elizabeth’s keys,” replies the Warder. “Pass then, all’s well.” The ceremony concludes at 22:05, after which all visitors are escorted to the exit.

Tickets for the Ceremony of the Keys must be prebooked in advance, online only. And it becomes fully booked very quickly (often more then two months in advance). You must bring your e-ticket to the ceremony for admittance.

Tower of London: The Ceremony of the Keys

Tower Hill
London EC3N 4AB
Ceremony of the Keys
The ceremony: daily from 9:30-10:05pm
Tickets: https://tickets.hrp.org.uk/hrp_b2c/palace.html
(Nearest Underground Station: Tower Hill)

Natural History Museum

As you might expect, the Natural History Museum stays true to its name by providing a good understanding of earth and our life on it…and much more. It’s a phenomenal free London museum that will keep museum addicts mesmerized for days.

The collection encompasses more than 80 million specimens spanning 4.5 billion years. Its numerous exhibits – there are more than 20 galleries and spaces to enjoy – include a vast range of specimens from various segments of natural history.

The museum is split into four zones, so if you’re short on time, pick one of the zones based on your interests. I visited the dinosaur animatronic area, the beautiful Visions of Earth gallery, and the earthquake room, among many other exhibits.

Natural History Museum

Cromwell Road
South Kensington, London SW7 5BD
https://www.nhm.ac.uk/
Tel: +44 20 7942 5000
Open: daily 10am – 5:50pm
(Nearest Underground Stations: South Kensington / Gloucester Road)

Portobello Road Market

The Market on Portobello Road is the world’s largest antiques market with over 1,000 dealers (some estimates are as high as 2,000) selling every kind of antique and collectible. As a matter of fact, visitors flock from all over the world to visit one of London’s best loved landmarks.

Dating back to the 19th century, Portobello is one of London’s oldest markets. It also provided the setting for the 1999 romantic comedy Notting Hill starring Hugh Grant and Julia Roberts.

Portobello Road Market’s main trading day is Saturday, when it opens from 9am to 7pm. But arrive early to beat the crowds. The shops along the road are open from 9am–6pm, Monday to Wednesday.

The market is also famous for the Notting Hill Carnival, always held the last weekend of August, which in England is a Bank Holiday weekend. Note, however, that the Carnival takes place on Sunday and Monday. It’s business as usual for Portobello Market on the Saturday of Carnival weekend.

Portobello Road Market

https://visitportobello.com/
(Nearest Underground Stations: Ladbroke Grove / Notting Hill Gate)

Admire London’s Street Art

London is home to wonderful and creative street art scene (aka grafitti and urban art) that’s always changing and never boring. Moreover, London has one of the largest collections of it in the world.

One of the best-known places for great street art is Shoreditch. It’s reached via the Shoreditch High Street Overground station (not the Underground) in East London.

Another popular place for street art is Camden Town (Camden Town on the Northern line). In addition, Leake Street Tunnel near Waterloo Station (Underground: Waterloo), is a hidden treasure for many street-art lovers.

London Street Art

(Nearest Underground Stations: Shoreditch High Street Overground station (Shoreditch) / Camden Town (Camden Town) / Waterloo (Leake Street Tunnel)

Visit Harrods and Fortnum and Mason

By all means, visit two of the famous and free (if you show fiscal restraint) London mercantile landmarks: Harrods and Fortnum and Mason.

Harrods is, arguably, the most famous store in the UK. It claims to be “the world’s leading luxury department store.” At the pinnacle of luxury retail for over 160 years, it’s also quite a place to visit. In fact, it can also be a bit overwhelming. After wandering about the huge store, have a meal or drink in one of its 20 restaurants and bars. And, furthermore, you can always enjoy afternoon tea.

Less mass-market oriented than Harrods, Fortnum and Mason is a bit more hoity toity. It is, after all, the purveyor to the royal household. Established in 1707, it is also much older and much more upscale than Harrods. It is considered by many as having the best food hall in the world.

Harrods

87-135 Brompton Road
Knightsbridge, London SW1X 7XL
https://www.harrods.com/
@  [email protected]
Open: daily 10am – 9pm / Sunday 11:30am – 6pm
(Nearest Underground Stations: Knightsbridge Station / Harrods)

Fortnum and Mason

Pancras Road
London N1C 4QP
https://www.fortnumandmason.com/
@  [email protected]
Tel: +44 20 7734 8040
Open: daily 7:30am – 9pm / Sunday 9am – 7pm
(Nearest Underground Stations: Green Park / Piccadilly Circus)

Visit London’s “Little Venice”

Little Venice is a quiet canal area filled with charming waterside pubs, cafes, and restaurants. It’s just north of Paddington, where the Grand Union and Regent’s canals meet. Enjoy a stroll along its tranquil streets to unwind from the stress of the city. You can also take a boat ride (not free, unfortunately) from here to the London Zoo or Camden.

Here you’ll also find some of the most interesting independent theatre venues in London. You can enjoy comedy from the candlelit tables of the Canal Café Theatre, or even a puppet show at the Puppet Theatre Barge, a canal barge.

Little Venice

Canal River Trust UK
(Nearest Underground Stations: Warwick Avenue (Bakerloo line)

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You may also enjoy: Best Things to Do in London in Winter (or Any Time of Year) / London’s Incredible Sir John Soane’s Museum / 7 Wonderful Walks in London

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