The Science Museum features seven floors of educational and entertaining exhibits, including the Apollo 10 command module and a flight simulator. The Wellcome Wing showcases developments in contemporary science, medicine and technology. The Medical History Gallery in the museum's attic contains a substantial collection of medical history treasures. Pattern Pod introduces under-eights to the importance of patterns in contemporary science and Launch Pad is a popular hands-on gallery where children can explore basic scientific principles. Exhibits in the Exploring Space galleries include the three-metre-high, 600kg Spacelab 2 X-ray telescope that was flown on British space missions and full-scale models of the Huygens Titan probe and Beagle 2 Mars Lander.

Guests staying at hotels in London, such as the Millennium Gloucester Hotel London Kensington, will find the Royal Albert Hall situated conveniently close by. Since Queen Victoria opened the Royal Albert Hall in 1871, it has hosted numerous musical, artistic and sporting events. Classical concerts, award ceremonies, charity performances, rock and pop events, as well as tennis matches, have also been held here. There are three food outlets in the venue and guided tours are available.

The stunning Alfred Waterhouse building houses a collection that contains some 70 million plant, animal, fossil, rock and mineral specimens. The Natural History Museum's Life Galleries are devoted to displays on animal life, from creepy crawlies to the plaster cast of a Diplodocus that lords it over the Central Hall. The Earth Galleries explore the natural forces that shape our planet, the treasures we take from it, the effect we have on it and its place in the universe. The museum's wildlife garden attracts urban wildlife such as dragonflies, blackbirds and wrens and highlights inner-city wildlife conservation.

The National Gallery is ideally situated for guests staying at the Millennium Gloucester Hotel London Kensington. The National Gallery hosts work from famous masters of art, including Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, Titian, Rembrandt, Van Gogh, Goya, Constable and Hogarth. Looking onto Trafalgar Square, in central London, the National Gallery is a 19th century art museum that is currently home to a collection of over 2,300 paintings, dating from the mid 13th century to 1900. The collection is encyclopaedic in range and most major developments in Western painting are represented with significant works.

The Victoria and Albert Museum (often abbreviated as the V&A) is the world's largest museum of decorative arts and design, housing a permanent collection of over 4.5 million objects.

Generally accepted as one of the world's greatest museums of human history and culture, the British Museum's permanent collection is one of the most comprehensive in existence. Wonderful exhibits are drawn from every continent, illustrating and documenting the history of human culture, from its earliest dawning to the modern day.

Hyde Park is a popular attraction for many guests staying at hotels in London, such as the Millennium Gloucester Hotel London Kensington. One of the largest parks in London, Hyde Park, has a history intertwined with Henry VIII, Queen Caroline, the Suffragettes and other inspirational figures. However, the park itself, beautiful at any time of the year, is impressive enough, from its triple-arched entrance onwards. Visitors enjoy discovering the Serpentine, the lake that forms the border between Hyde Park and neighbouring Kensington Gardens (home of the famous statue of Peter Pan), and exploring Rotten Row, the four mile long path favoured by joggers, cyclists and horse riders. Just outside Hyde Park is Marble Arch, originally created as an entrance to Buckingham Palace. Another interesting feature in the park is Speakers' Corner, the area set aside for public debate and demonstration.