London Transport Museum

I thought it was just a display, but I didn't expect it to be very interesting. It is a museum remodeled by the station. So it is better to restore the original meaning of traffic. Next to Covent Garden, there are vehicles from all periods, including rickshaws/wagons/steam locomotives until modern ground transportation. There are also graphic displays and simulated driving. Many London locals also bring children to play. It's not lively, that is, the fare is not cheap.

When a bus driver, go to the Transport Museum and see London 100 years ago, the horse-drawn double-decker bus, wooden train, subway construction, the brilliant British Empire, make this super interesting. The introduction is particularly vivid

Very fun, you can use pass. The display inside has everything from carriages to trains. The favorite is the very iconic double-decker red bus. You can see several representative objects of this kind of transportation.

It is well done with interactive displaces and a good progression throughout the history of London public transport

very interesting and history-rich location that is filled with many transport artefacts

The Transport Museum in London's Kowent Garden is large and informative, in addition to introducing the history, status quo and some interesting interactive projects. Take the children to see it, help them understand modern transportation and various transportation methods, learn to use these transportation methods. Various daily necessities and children's books printed with subway maps in museum shop are popular. Tickets for adults £17, a little expensive, free for students and children. Go to the Covent Garden to visit by the way.

There are plenty of transports to see in this exhibition hall, with the iconic red London double decker bus and underground steam locomotives, and some carriages are open to feel, a very characteristic small museum.