Although it was built relatively recently, in 1894, it looks like it is 1000 years old. It fits perfectly into the London city landscape and I am sure that it will stand for another 1000 years, because all posterity will think that this is the oldest bridge in the UK.
Huge museum, many areas of art. Little by little, an hour a day, your life is just enough to inspect it. It will be interesting here for children aged 10-60, who have not yet run out of creativity.
Harrods is a shopping mall for Arabs who don't count money. And there are really a lot of Arabs there, with children, strollers, groups of 7 or more. Many floors, large areas, but everything is very expensive.
Passing over the bridge, on one side you see St. Paul's Cathedral, on the other side - Tate Modern, under you the Thames flows. It takes a lot of effort to take your eyes off these three sights that you read about in school English textbooks and see the bridge.
I strongly DO NOT recommend going here. Unlike the main hefty museums, this one is paid and expensive (I think £.15). The exposition is small, for some reason it is exhibited in cabinets.
Everything that the British had plundered all over the world for centuries, they took to the British Museum. They still cannot disassemble and sort the loot - they only managed to shove it through the halls.
To be honest, I have no right to rate it, because I have not been inside. We read some articles that draw a parallel with St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican, and since we were in Rome quite recently, we decided that there was nothing for us to do inside.
If you are walking around London all February morning, and are going to do it all day, then going to this market for lunch is just what you need. Hot stews, chestnuts, pies, mulled wine - all straight from the fire to your mouth.
Everything shows that this restaurant-hotel is owned by a passionate person with a sense of taste in everything from cornices and furniture, to the choice and education of waiters.