Are you an animal lover looking to explore the best animal museums in London? Here are your best options:
1Tower of London
LondonAlso known as Her Majesty's Royal Palace and Fortress, The Tower of London was one of the many castles built as part of the Norman Conquest of England. It has been extended several times in the past and has always played a major role in English history. For some time, the Tower was used as a prison. 2Natural History Museum
LondonThe Natural History Museum in London is divided into four zones, each with a common theme. Follow the Red Zone if you're interested in geology. Learn about the history of the Earth and the forces that change it. The Green Zone focuses on birds and fossils, while the Blue Zone is devoted to human bio 3The Royal Mews
LondonThe Royal Mews is a mews of the British Royal Family. The state coaches and other carriages are kept at The Royal Mews situated at Buckingham Palace, along with some horses, together with the more modern state motor cars. 4Horniman Museum and Gardens
LondonThe Horniman Museum and Gardens holds a collection of over 350,000 related to anthropology, natural history and musical instruments. The museum is especially known for its large collection of taxidermied animals. It also features an aquarium. 5Grant Museum of Zoology
LondonThe Grant Museum of Zoology is one of the oldest natural history collections in the UK (dating back to 1828), and is the last remaining university natural history museum in London. It houses a diverse Natural History collection of 68,000 zoological specimens covering the whole of the animal kingdom. 6Thames Barrier Information Centre
LondonBased next to the River Thames and the Thames Barrier, the Thames Barrier Learning Centre offers school packages based around environmental issues. Packages on offer range from river walks and pond dipping, to role-play games such as ‘River of Life’. 7Museum No.1
RichmondMuseum No.1 is a museum in Richmond. The museum features exhibits related to: world cultures and natural sciences. 8London Zoo
LondonOriginally, the London Zoo was built to be used for scientific purposes making it the world's oldest scientific zoo when it opened in 1828. In 1847 is was turned into a public zoo and is now considered as one of the most progressive zoos in the world. The London Zoo is home to more than 750 species,