I feel incredibly
privileged to be reporting to you from London.
London is my most favourite city to be in, with its diversity, football
culture, theatre, history, music, arts and it is home to some of the world’s
best sites.
In summer 2012, London was the proud host of
the Olympic Games. Londoners and visitors from all parts of the world gathered to
welcome the huge sporting event, which turned out to be a huge success. Today,
in Stratford city the Olympic legacy lives on by ensuring a thriving
sustainable community for east Londoners. The Olympic village has been turned
into affordable housing for 6,000 residents.
Furthermore, Stratford city is home to Europe’s largest shopping mall
with over 200 shops and bars, the complex has an entertainment center too, with
bowling facilities and a cinema. The Olympic village still holds a range of fun
activities for families and children to take part in regularly.
There is so much to explore in London
however, London’s top attractions include the London Eye, national Galleries
and the Tower of London. The world famous British
Museum was founded in 1753. It
contains an amazing collection of unique treasures that date back to over two
million years, representing cultures from across the world. One is able to
spend many hours comparing collections between cultures centred on a huge and
glorious central court. Key features include the Rosetta Stone and the mummies
in the Ancient Egypt collection. What’s more, the entry to this museum is
completely free!
The London Eye provides another
entertaining and magical experience for visitors to view the city of London. Europe’s largest giant Ferris wheel sits on
the bank of the River Thames, it is 443 feet tall, enabling tourists to capture
stunning, panoramic views of the city at an affordable price. A short walk from
the London Eye is Madame Tussauds, where visitors are able to get up and close
to the wax models of their favourite A-List celebrities, sporting heroes, and
political icons.
The great Tower of London has a
grim reputation as a place of torture and death. During the Tudor period many
notables were famously beheaded here. Nonetheless, visitors are able to discover
the history of a royal palace, a powerful fortress and learn about the bloody
tales surrounding historical tragedies.
England is the birth place of my favourite sport, football. Football or “Soccer” as many of you know it by has been played in
England as far back as the Tudor times. Thankfully, the game has developed
since then, as it was very common for players to be killed during matches. Many
British people take the sport of football very serious, which is excellent news
for visitors who enjoy soccer. London is home to
a number of leading England soccer clubs and stadiums where fans are able to
enjoy watching their favourite teams play in first class stadiums. Wembley
stadium is England’s national stadium where the Champions League 2013
games were held.
London
is well known for its West End theatre, where spectacular musicals and a range
of main stream entertainment shows are held in theatres.
Overall,
London has so much to offer for visitors of all ages, with its spectacular
shows, history and sporting culture, I highly recommend this city to all.


Wow I didn't realize it's common for players to be killed during soccer matches! I always have a hard time calling it football just because I'm a huge football fan! American football that is. Love the sport and the atmosphere of the stadiums. I'm sure many English feel about soccer like I feel about American football. It is tragic that players get killed playing. This can happen in both forms of football. Isn't it sad that we love these sports and people risk death or serious injury to play them!! I guess they know the risk when they sign up!
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