Get aristocratic at Wallace Collection

The Wallace Collect is one of London’s best small galleries, hidden away situated just north of Oxford Street. The Wallace Collection is a thrilling glimpse into 18th-century aristocratic life, set up in a lavishly restored Italianate mansion stuffed with 17th and 18th-century art definitely worth a visit.

Sky Garden is one of the best viewpoints in the city

Offering perhaps the best free vantage point in Central London, the indoor viewing decks and restaurants occupying the top three floors of 20 Fenchurch Street (known to locals as the “walkie-talkie”) are a great place to hang out without spending a penny. It is open daily; just book your free visit in advance.

Picnic at Greenwich Park

Head to the top of the hill in the centre of Greenwich Park and you will discover the spectacular free view of the city: behind the 17th-century Queen’s House, follow the skyscrapers of Canary Wharf, and beyond, the Thames makes its way into the heart of London. It’s the perfect spot for a picnic in the capital on a summer’s day.

Go to the Museum of London to understand the city better

The Museum of London provides a walk-through of London’s various incarnations, from the geological history of the Thames Valley to the Anglo-Saxon inhabitants to modern-day bankers. One of London’s great attractions with lots of amazing history which is very interesting.

Kensington Gardens is full of delights

The delightful Kensington Gardens is home to some fantastic treasures, including the Albert Memorial, the Round Pond, the Serpentine Gallery, the Peter Pan Statue, and the beautiful late Diana Memorial Playground. All are free to admire or visit, and when you’re done with the sights, you can wander along the tree-lined paths which crisscross the whole park. East and north of here is a string of Royal Parks, all free to enter: Regent’s Park, Green Park, St James’s Park or Hyde Park.