London: Feel the Passing of Time

London is a place full of humanistic and romantic atmosphere, which has nurtured many famous people in history. Some of them were born in London, some came from far away, went all the way to London and lived there, witnessing a period of the city's development. This summer, let's go to London, to the former residence of Charles Dickens, Sigmund Freud, and John Keats, feeling the charm of the city's unique cultural heritage.

(Source: quanjing.com)

Being one of Britain's greatest writers, Charles Dickens made the name "fog city" of London known to many. Dickens Museum locates at 48-49 Doughty Street, London, which was Dickens's former residence from 1837 to 1839. The museum opened to the public in 1925 and owns many collections that are related to Dickens and his works.

(Source: quanjing.com)

Sigmund Freud, a pioneer of psychoanalysis, spent his later years in London. The Freud Museum is his former residence in London. The museum, which was opened to the public in 1986, preserves and displays some 2,500 objects from Freud's personal collection. Here, visitors can also see Freud's unique study.

(Source: quanjing.com)

Keats' House is located in the very quiet Keats Grove in Hampstead, London, where Keats wrote many of his iconic poems. The house has now been transformed into a museum and was opened to the public in 1925. The Keats' House is open from 11:00 am to 17:00 pm every Wednesday to Sunday.