The Natural History Museum in London is a renowned museum that showcases Earth’s history, from the formation of the planet to the evolution of life. Located in South Kensington, its most famous features include the Great Hall with its giant dinosaur skeleton and extensive fossil collections, including a Tyrannosaurus rex.
The museum also features exhibits on human evolution, minerals, geology, and precious gems. Housed in a stunning Romanesque building designed by Alfred Waterhouse, the museum is free to enter, with temporary exhibits and events enriching the experience for visitors of all ages.
Underground (Tube): Take the Piccadilly, District, or Circle line to South Kensington Station — from there, it’s about a 5-minute walk through the pedestrian tunnel.
Bus: Routes 14, 49, 70, 74, 345, 360, 414, and C1 stop nearby.
Train: The nearest mainline station is West Brompton (about 20 minutes’ walk or a short bus ride).
Here is how The Natural History Museum is called in other languages:
CS Přírodovědné muzeum
DE Das Naturhistorische Museum
EL Μουσείο Φυσικής Ιστορίας
ES El Museo de Historia Natural
FI Luonnontieteellinen museo
FR Le Musée d'Histoire Naturelle
HI प्राकृतिक इतिहास संग्रहालय
HR Prirodoslovni muzej
IS Náttúrufræðimuseum
IT Il Museo di Storia Naturale
JA 自然史博物館
NL Het Natuurhistorisch Museum
NO Naturhistorisk museum
PL Muzeum Historii Naturalnej
PT O Museu de História Natural
RU Музей естественной истории
SV Naturhistoriska museet
TR Doğa Tarihi Müzesi
ZH 自然历史博物馆
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