When I first saw the Tower of London it was huge
and extremely old looking. There was a big crowd of people speaking
different languages. It was exciting when you went inside because
the castle was build centuries ago.
Who can visit the Tower of London?
The Tower of London would be suitable for anyone because it has
multilingual access and disabled access to some parts only. Some
children would like to go because it is very educational and decorative.
Being prepared
The Tower of London has many things to see and do but there is quite
a lot of walking involved so be prepared to know what you want to
do and make sure you have enough time.
To help you decide what you want to see here’s
a list for you
· The crown jewels
· The medieval palace
· The wall walk
· The white tower
· The tower green
· The western entrance
· The water lane and many more
What to do;
· Going through walkthroughs
· Shops
· Touring around
· Visit the White Tower because it was the first tower there
to be built
· See the ravens and find out about their legend and many
more
Things to look out for
· The talking raven
· The dazzling crown jewels
· The suits of armour of Henry VIII
· The different Towers
· The beefeaters
· The once-was-there moat
· Traitors gate
· The mediaeval palace
· The salt Tower
· The engraving of the heart with a 'E' in the middle, as
a remembrance of the Queen Elizabeth
Things to improve!!!
· More people dressed as characters from the Tudor times to give
examples of what they would have been like before.
· More child friendly signs and types of writing aimed for children.
· More activities and interactive things to do for fun.
· Eye catching signs with a bit more informal language.
Tell us what you think below
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