轟炸機指揮部紀念館

The Bomber Museum is on the north side of Green Park near the Wellington Arch, so it's easy to get by the transfer station of the metro. It's surrounded by more exquisite buildings, including the Intercontinental Hotel. It doesn't look so good to make the building hiding on the side of the park. At night, when the bus passes by, it thinks it's just the supporting fact of the pillars in the park. Some black sculptures at the entrance of the building make up modern figures, which are very attractive in the daytime. Many manuscripts of cultural relics during the war are displayed in the whole building.

The sculpture of the Bomber Command Memorial represents the entire bomber crew. It commemorates 50,000 pilots killed during World War II and is funded entirely by public donations. It is located between Green Park and Hyde Park, near the gate of Hyde Park.

On the other side of the Green Park, a monument stands at the bomber headquarters, with a spectacular group sculpture, each uniform telling its own story. In memory of the bomber commander who lost his life in World War II, there were many veterans volunteering.

What's wrong with the comments? It will mislead a lot of people if you make such comments before you come here!!! There's only one monument here. It's not the dead mother who makes comments at the museum. Okay, three times I've emptied it. Some museums have been moved or decorated. Some people still comment very well???? More than half of the reviewers of this scenic spot have never been here. The monument in the park should not be introduced for three minutes by the most unique scenic spot unless it likes the Royal Air Force very much. If you have finished reading it, you can first see the handover of the Royal Guards at Buckingham Palace and then by the way, it's not very far in the park.

This is the command post of the British Air Force when Germany attacked London during World War II. The sculpture here is very tall and vivid. Under the leadership of the commander, several air forces seem to be making plans for battle. They feel very just and brave.