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Attractions in Leeds in generalNewest Review: ... : £15.00 per child/ £5.00 per adult. I have not experienced any of the above three activities, information is from the musuem leaflets from our visit. I must say they do sound interesting and a bit different from the 'norm'. Now believe it or not I haven't covered everything yet, there is more to come: THE MUSEUM : Although The Royal Armouries is Britain's oldest national museum, and one ... more |
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by arnoldhenryrufus - written on 21.11.05 (Very useful, 830 readings)
Rating:
During our two week holiday in York, we have the immense pleasure of visiting the Royal Armouries Museum (just down the road in Leeds). The best surprise of all was that entry was FREE, brilliant, as usually to visit national treasures like this one it costs you an arm and a leg at least. There is so much to see here you need to schedule a day for the visit. DAILY ACTIVITIES AVAILABLE: Here is a sample of activites from our day visit, the events are changed on a daily basis to offer variety. 11.00hrs for 20mins on Floor 4 (Oriental) Be entertained by STORYTELLING: "HOW THE GUN CAME TO JAPAN" - this was the tale of ...
by - written on 26.05.02
Rating:
If you are a cinema goer in the Leeds area then there is nowhere better to go and relax infront of the latest releases than Showcase Cinemas just off junction 27 of the M62 (the junction that joints to the M621 which heads into Leeds city centre). I have been to many cinemas in my time (ABC, Warner, Virgin, Odeon, Cineworld) but none come close to a showcase cinema especially not the Leeds one now that it has all stadium seating and the latest screens and dolby surround. There are two new cinema complexs in striking distance of me, I have tried them both (cineworld in the centre of Bradford and the new Odeon on the way to Pudsey) but my number one is still ...
by collingwood21 - written on 07.12.01 (Very useful, 149 readings)
Rating:
The Royal Armouries are Britain’s oldest national museum, and are currently spread across three sites – the museum in Leeds, the White Tower in the Tower of London, and Fort Nelson, Portsmouth. This op concerns the largest of the sites in Leeds, which I visited last week. This location houses the bulk of the collection, minus the artillery pieces (which are in Hampshire) and those items directly relating to the history of the Tower of London. As the name implies, the museum tells the history of armour, weaponry, warfare, hunting and self-defence all from a new museum that was opened less than a decade ago. The collections originate from the royal ...
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