Frameless & London Museums with Netty & Midi

Frameless & London Museums  

Picture this: stepping into a gallery space where art seamlessly merges not only on the walls but the floor all set to mesmerising classical music. 

We travelled through four distinct, immersive galleries, featuring iconic masterpieces from some of the world’s greatest artists; Cezanne, Kandinsky, Monet, Dali, Van Gogh, Canaletto, Rembrandt and Klimt to name but a few.

Every brush stroke came alive and we were taken on a multi sensory journey. It was such a unique experience. 

A fascinating time was had at London Transport Museum nestled in the heart of Covent Garden. Here lies a treasure trove of transportation history waiting to be discovered. Stepping into this museum is like stepping back in time and we were taken on a captivating journey through the evolution of London's transport system.

The museum's collection boasts an impressive array of vehicles, ranging from iconic double-decker buses to sleek underground trains. One of the highlights is the chance to step aboard vintage buses and experience what travel was like in days gone by. 

As we stepped into the museum, the excitement grew. The grandeur of the building itself hinted at the treasures that lay within. Our first stop was at the interactive exhibits, where we could touch, experiment, and learn through hands-on activities. From launching rockets to creating our own mini lightning storms, each exhibit sparked a sense of wonder and discovery. It was a joy to see everyone's eyes light up as they uncovered the mysteries of science first hand.

We wandered through the halls of the museum, marvelling at the displays of fossils, space artifacts, and technological innovations. Each exhibit told a story of human ingenuity and our endless quest to understand the world around us. 

Everyday is a school day and we learnt so much at the Natural History Museum. From the minute we entered we were transported through 4.6 million years of unique treasures. This included Hope, the huge blue whale skeleton in Hintze Hall, fossils and mammals,

some of which are now extinct. Our favourite had to be the gigantic T-Rex

As we explored the exhibitions, we couldn’t help but picture the scene from A Night at the Museum when all the animals come to life once it had closed.

We're off to see the King! We visited the iconic landmark, Buckingham Palace and we could hear the band strike and the marching beat of the drum. Then, we headed towards Horse Guards Parade which used to be a barracks and stables for the Household Cavalry. Here we saw a mounted trooper of the Life Guards on duty. After that we carried on our walk towards Trafalgar Square and it wasn’t long before we spotted the 169-foot Nelson’s Column