Enjoy the Thames at Southbank London
I love cities with rivers. I truly appreciate how I can just take a stroll along the Thames and admire London.
Located at one of my favourite area by the Thames, Southbank Centre is a complex of artistic venues. It was first opened in the 1951 and there are three performance venues here. Other than concerts, musicals and festivals all year round, there are also many free events regularly held here. These are exhibitions, livestream events, poetry recitals, career fairs etc.
There are also many restaurants around Southbank Centre so it is definitely great place to hang out with family and friends. In the weekend, there is even a food market so make sure you don't miss it!
#celebratewithtrip #london
It’s almost a must-see place it’s a place for all ages! Whether it’s the London Eye or the Debris Adventure or the Sea Life Aquarium, large small bars and cafes are worth a visit. If you are coming to London, please visit here.
One of the key reasons I love this place is because I have worked here before. In addition to some offices, there are the London Eye, aquarium, some museums and so on. Of course, the tallest buildings in London/UK/EU are also nearby - the debris building. I suggest you do the following things - take the train and get off at Waterloo Station. Walk along the Thames, visit and sightseeing, and finally walk back across the South China Bridge to the other side.
If you've got some time to kill and you're along Southbank, you may enjoy the Southbank Book Market. Everything is well set up and spaced. A few undesirable people hanging around, but still a nice place to be.
The South Bank is a good place to stroll, with London Eye and exhibitions, London Underground and Shrek Adventures, as well as theatres and plenty of bars and restaurants. You can walk along the Thames. Like modern art, there are many pavilions on the South Bank.
The South Bank Centre of London refers to the comprehensive arts centre on the South Bank of the Thames in London. The three main buildings here are the Royal Festival Concert Hall, Queen Elizabeth Concert Hall and Purcell Concert Hall. In addition, the Hayward Gallery, sandwiched between the Royal Festival Concert Hall and the National Theatre, is also an art exhibition area, where modern works of art are mainly displayed, while the nearby Saisson Poetry Library has a collection of selected modern English poetry since 1914, and its unique multimedia presentation is lingering.