Family Trip: From Regent’s Park to Baker Street and the West End’s Frozen
#familytime Our family day out in London began with a relaxing stroll through Regent’s Park. The autumn leaves crunched beneath our feet as we wandered through the beautiful gardens, past the serene lake and playful squirrels. The kids had a blast exploring the playgrounds, and we took a moment to enjoy the peaceful surroundings, away from the city’s busy streets. Regent’s Park was the perfect starting point for a family adventure, offering fresh air and plenty of space for the little ones to run around.
From the park, we made our way to nearby Baker Street, home of the famous Sherlock Holmes. The kids were excited to see the Sherlock Holmes Museum, and even though we didn’t go inside, just being on the iconic street sparked their imaginations. After a quick stop for some snacks, we hopped on the Tube toward the West End for the highlight of our day—seeing Frozen: The Musical. The excitement was palpable as we arrived at the theatre. The show was magical, with its stunning performances, dazzling costumes, and beloved songs bringing the world of Arendelle to life. Seeing the joy on the kids’ faces as they sang along made it an unforgettable family experience.
This day, filled with outdoor fun, iconic London spots, and the magic of Frozen, was the perfect mix of relaxation, culture, and entertainment for our family trip.
Enjoyed the visit, but I was expecting a bit more. The house is divided in 3 floors, first floor, is the guided tour which is some explanation of two rooms. Floors 2 and 3 are at your own pace without any explanation or details
really good if your into the history of the holmes master. plenty to see there and well worth yhe admission. starf were really really friendly aswell. top place
In a building on Baker Street in London, there is the first museum in the world to build a virtual novel character, Sherlock Holmes. The popularity has been very strong, because the museum is small, so every time a few people are put in, queues are a must.
It takes about 10 minutes to walk from Baker Street subway station. It's boring inside, but the outside is great for taking photos.
I have been here once since 2006, and I came here for the second time. This venue is very small, but there are many objects on display, which is very beautiful. Many of the highlights in the story are the small details in this exhibition, which are still unfinished.
Convenient transportation and orderly visit
The Holmes Museum is a place of pilgrimage for Holmes fans around the world. It perfectly reproduces the Victorian style, and each room is full of history, as if Sherlock Holmes and his assistant Dr Watson had just left. The museum is a rich collection of exhibits, including classic props and precious manuscripts in the novel, making it a place to be in Holmes's detective world. Whether it is a reasoning novel lover or a historical and cultural explorer, it is a wonderful place to be.