The London Dungeon is a tourist attraction, based in Tooley Street, London, about various tortures from the Middle Ages.
It opened in 1976, initially designed as more of a museum of "horrible history", but the Dungeon has evolved to become an actor-led, interactive experience that draws visitors from far and wide.
London Dungeon was initially of a museum of "horrible history". Later Merlin entertainments took over and convert this museum to Entertainment Horror spot, which gained immense popularity. As a result it is now ideal spot for families and visitors who are fan of Darker and horror world.
No. Simple answer: built in 1974 originally as a 'horrible history' style museum.
The London Dungeon is next to London Bridge.
There are no rides at the London Dungeon.
The London Dungeon is located next to London Bridge station, in central London.
The London Dungeon first opened in early 1965.
London Dungeon is a tourist attraction which opened in 1975 and is situated in railway arches under London Bridge Station. The station was built in the mid-19th century and the arches were used for the storage of imported goods which had been unloaded from ships and barges in the nearby River Thames before being dispatched to their final destination. When the storage facilities became redundant in the 1970's they were made into a 'horror museum' and opened as a tourist attraction. The site was never a real dungeon, but looks like one and is very atmospheric.
The London Dungeon is a tourist attraction situated in vaults under London Bridge station. It is designed to look like a medieval prison.
London Dungeon may require you edging your way to the front as the attraction is growing but not large enough to have multiple windows. The eye should direct you like at Madame Toussaude's
None.
To defend London, was built by William the Conqueror It was built as his home in London.
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