British Museum, Walk through London and Starlight Express

In the morning we went directly to the British Museum, a museum dedicated to the cultural history of the world with the largest permanent exhibition in the world.

Upon our arrival, there was already quite a bit of activity, but it became increasingly crowded throughout the day.

In some exhibition rooms, we had to push through the crowds while simultaneously trying to navigate around the Asian group.

For some information about the different rooms, I asked Gemini and received well-summarized information about the exhibition room I was in from the AI in most cases.

A few times, she mixed up the rooms as well, apologizing and correcting herself as soon as I pointed it out. Overall, the explanations were quite flowery - our time travel through history took us from one highlight to the next according to the AI's presentations.

To get a small impression, I had Gemini write a blog entry about it at the end of the day:

My visit to the British Museum was like an epic journey through time that began on the first floor with the fine details of Greek, Roman, and Egyptian cultures, as well as the fascinating connections between Islam and Europe. After that, I was led down to the monumental treasures of the ground floor, where I admired the beginnings of Greek art in room 13 and later the perfection of the Parthenon sculptures. The atmosphere changed dramatically in the Assyrian galleries, where the dramatic lion hunt reliefs and the gigantic five-legged Lamassu protective deities told of the raw power of ancient kings. A must-see was the Rosetta Stone in the Egyptian gallery, which majestically sits next to the colossal bust of Ramses II. The finale was the 'Living and Dying' gallery, where the powerful Moai of Easter Island and the modern installation 'Cradle to Grave' impressively showcased how universal our questions regarding protection, health, and the afterlife are across all cultures.

After so many exhibits, we wanted to walk around the city a bit and were glad that the sky was blue by then.

We passed impressive buildings like King's College to St. Paul's Cathedral.

Unfortunately, the weather turned rainy, so we were glad when a bus to Tower Hill stopped right in front of us.

After boarding, we then noticed that we were on the