London boasts of innumerable tourist destinations to which people flock in large numbers all round the year. The Twin Towers of London’s Natural History Museum is among one of the most frequented places by visitors within the country as well as from outside. The twin towers outside the museum make the museum look like a cathedral.

About the Natural History Museum in London

The Natural History Museum in London has two twin towers at the main entrance. The structure of the museum resembles a cathedral, for the sculptures and the frescoes. This is not the end to this great museum. You will be amazed to see the varieties of objects on display in the museum. For the convenience of the visitors, there are four zones in the Natural History Museum of London. Each zone has its own attractions.

The Green Zone deals with environment, life and the concept of evolution; while the Blue Zone concentrates on marine life majorly along with life of invertebrates and other species. There is also a Red Zone, where ample information can be gathered about our earth, its formation and the changes that are taking place in it. Last but not the least is the Orange Zone. This houses the Darwin Center and the Wildlife Garden. This zone remains open from April to October for visitors.

Timings of visiting the London Natural History Museum

The London Natural History Museum is a favorite destination for people involved in studying and research. Temporary exhibitions on various subjects are also held in the museum from time to time. The museum remains open on all days of the week from 1000hrs to 1750hrs. It remains closed from 24^th-26^th December. The museum does not charge any entry fee.