Ⅰ. Introduction of attractions near Victoria Station  1. Victoria Station  The official name of National Rail Victoria Station is "London Victoria", which is generally used by residents outside of London, but less used by residents of urban London.  In practice, NRA Victoria Station operates in two parts: East (Chatham), consisting of platforms 1-8, for the Chatham Main Line (Chatham Main Line) to Kent and its branches The terminal of the train. West (Brighton), consisting of platforms 9-19, is the terminal to Surrey and Sussex, and also includes the Brighton main line connecting Gatwick Airport and Brighton Main Line and its branches.  The station is divided into two parts because the track layout is not suitable for too much communication. The eastern platform is only served by the Chatham Main Line switch bridge in the Battersea area. The west platform is busier than the east platform, and some suburban train lines that originally used the west platform need to use the east platform. This often happens particularly with the Gatwick Express on the Brighton mainline, which uses the east platform during track maintenance works.  Victoria Station is also the London terminus of the Venice Simplon-Orient Express, which uses platform 2, which is the longest of the station. Victoria Station is run by John Dedross, Station Master of Network Rail.  2. Vauxhall Bridge  Built in 1906 by the Prince of Wales (later George V), it replaced the Prince Regent's Bridge, built between 1809 and 1816, and was London's first tram bridge. Another unique feature of Vauxhall Bridge is the bronze statue decoration on the pier.  3. London Aquarium  It is located in the County Hall on the south bank of the River Thames. This is the largest and most spectacular aquatic life exhibition hall in Europe. The London Aquarium is committed to raising awareness of the world's water environment and to this end it holds a series of exhibitions on the world's oceans. Here, visitors can learn about all the world's oceans as well as rainforests, tropical freshwater, coasts and beaches. And the details of the daily expert commentary are listed on the screen in the lobby. The aquarium also has a conservation and rearing program, managed by a team of biological experts.  4. Photographers' Gallery It is the largest public gallery in London, where various forms of photography are displayed. The Photographer's Gallery holds regular exhibitions and lectures, as well as education and training courses. You can also buy your favorite books and photographic works in the bookstore and store here.  Ⅱ. From London Liverpool Street Station to Victoria Station Liverpool Street station is a railway terminus in the northeast of London, England. Lines ending at this station include the busy Great Eastern Main Line to Norwich and the West Anglia Main Line to Cambridge. East London and Ethiopia are also provided. There are suburban train services in Cox County, and the Airport Express link to Stansted Airport. This station is also one of the stations of the London Underground, and the Elizabeth line will also pass through this station.  It should be noted that although this station is named after Liverpool Street, it does not actually provide train services between London and Liverpool. Passengers must use Euston Station to travel to Liverpool. The name of this site is taken from the Liverpool Street where it is located. Liverpool Street tube station is the fifth busiest station on the London Underground, served by four lines, of which the Circle, Metropolitan, Hammersmith and City lines use shallow platforms.  There is a bus stop on Liverpool Street, and bus route / 11 runs from Station C, connecting Liverpool Street to St Paul's Cathedral, the Strand, Covent Garden and Charing Cross stations, Whitehall, Westminster and Victoria.  Route/Line 133 departs from Station A to London Bridge Station and Borough Market.

From London Liverpool Street Station to Kings Cross Station by TrainⅠ. Introduction to attractions at King's Cross Station 1. King's Cross Railway Station  King's Cross Railway Station is a large railway terminal opened in 1852. It is located in the King's Cross area of central London, on the Camden side of the border between Camden and Islington.  In addition, King's Cross Station has many routes to the east and north of England and Scotland, connecting many big cities, such as Cambridge, Kingston upon Hull, Edinburgh. Among them, Edinburgh is beautiful and well worth a visit.  2. Tower Bridge, London As the most prosperous city in the world at that time, the development of traffic across the Thames River in London has far exceeded the capacity of the existing bridges at that time. After a period of development, London Tower Bridge came into being, connecting the north and south of London as a whole.  The tower bridge bridge is divided into upper and lower floors. The upper floor is a wide suspended walkway with glass windows on both sides. Pedestrians pass through the bridge and can enjoy the beautiful scenery on both sides of the Thames River; while the lower floor is for vehicles, when a 10,000-ton ship passes by, the machine in the main tower is activated, and the bridge body is slowly separated and folded upwards. After the ship passes, the bridge body is slowly lowered to resume vehicle traffic.  3. Big Ben  Regarding this, I have to say that the architect is really quite thoughtful, using the tower as the clock. As another landmark building in London, Big Ben is also far-reaching. In the movie, the scenes about the clock tower, whether it is fighting or anything, are quite impressive.  So in fact, "Big Ben" is a big clock tower located in the north of the Houses of Parliament in London, England. It weighs 13.5 tons, the dial is 7 meters in diameter, the hour and minute hands are 2.75 meters long and 4.27 meters long, and the pendulum weighs 305 kilograms. It is famous for its accuracy and the huge 13-ton bronze bell used to tell the time.  Today, Big Ben is 160+ years old. It has been repaired for 4 years in 17 years, and it only rings on important festivals. Although it doesn't sound, it will be a matter of time before recovery. In fact, if you think about it, you have to admire it. As an auxiliary clock tower, it shows the brilliance of the protagonist, and it has symbolic meaning, it is believed that this "old man" will soon return to his youth.  Ⅱ. From London Liverpool Street Station to King's Cross 1. How long does it take for the train from London King's Cross to London Liverpool Street?  The average train journey time from London King's Cross to London Liverpool Street is about 31 minutes.  2. What is the shortest drive from London King's Cross to London Liverpool Street? The shortest journey time from London King's Cross to London Liverpool Street is about 21 minutes.  3. Is there a direct train from London King's Cross to London Liverpool Street?  There is currently no direct train from London King's Cross to London Liverpool Street, and at least 2 transfers are required.  4. How many trains are there between London King's Cross and London Liverpool Street every day? Between 05:48 and 23:36, there are an average of about 335 trains per day from London King's Cross to London Liverpool Street.

Travel from London to Glasgow by TrainⅠ. The attractions of Glasgow1. George Square George Square is a large square in the center of Glasgow and one of the symbols of Glasgow. The square is also described by many people as "an open-air sculpture gallery". Statues of celebrities such as George III, Queen Victoria, the poet Robert Burn, the representative of the beginning of the Industrial Revolution Watt, and the British writer Sir Walter Scott can all be found on the square. In 2011, Brad Pitt also chose this location for filming "World War Z". The Christmas Lighting Ceremony will also be held at George Square on 19 November 2017. The buildings around the square are full of Victorian atmosphere, and the essence of Glasgow's urban culture is collected here.2. Glasgow CathedralGlasgow Cathedral is said to be the only Gothic church in Scotland that has preserved its original appearance, and it took more than 300 years to build it. King Edward I of England worshiped in this church many times after he conquered Scotland. In the 16th and 17th centuries, the Reformation broke out in England, but the church survived destruction. In the church, you can also see seven stone statues representing the "seven deadly sins". Visiting the church is free. 3. Glasgow Gallery of Modern Art The Glasgow Museum of Modern Art was designed by the famous designer David Hamilton and built in 1829. It was originally used as a meeting place for wealthy businessmen, and was later transformed into an art gallery. The exhibits in the art gallery are mainly abstract art, while showing the local artistic characteristics of Scotland. 4. Provand's LordshipThe "Provende Noble District" is the oldest house in Glasgow. It is a small stone house. The house mainly displays the living conditions of the Glasgow nobles in the past. The house displays antique furniture from the 17th century. These are all from the hands of well-known craftsmen, perfectly presenting the life of wealthy businessmen and nobles who lived in comfort. Hanging on the wall are portraits of some nobles, which are very well preserved. Ⅱ. How to take the train from London to Glasgow?Of the 6 trains that travel from London to Glasgow every day 3 travel direct so it's quite easy to avoid journeys where you'll have to change along the way. These direct trains cover an average of 555 kilometers every 5 hours and 19 minutes, but if you time it well, some of them can get you to your destination in as little as 4 hours and 52 minutes.The slowest train takes 5 hours and 52 minutes and usually requires one or two transfers along the way, but if you are on a budget, this may save you money.