Immigrant expansion

If you introduce London, you can change it yourself. It's embarrassing in other people's words. The translation is not good Let's have a general look.

With a population of less than 8 million, London is the largest city in Europe, covering more than 620 square miles from the center of the Thames. Ethnically speaking, it is also the most diverse metropolis in Europe: about 200 languages are spoken within its scope, and more than 30% of the population is made up of first-,second-and third-generation immigrants. Despite the decentralization of Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, London still dominates the national vision: this is the place where news and money are made in this country, and this is the seat of the central government. As far as its residents are concerned, life in other provinces begins outside the loop of urban rail highways. Londoners' sense of superiority has caused great dissatisfaction in this region, but it is undeniable that the capital has a unique atmosphere of excitement and success-in most areas of British life, if you want to succeed, you must do it in London.

London is also an exciting place for tourists-in the past few years, the city has maintained a relatively optimistic mood. Almost every world-class museum, gallery and institution in London, from the Royal Opera House to the British Museum, has been transformed due to the national lottery and the money frenzy facing the Millennium. In tate modern and the London Eye, the city can now proudly own the world's largest modern art gallery and Ferris wheel, as well as the first new bridge across the Thames in more than 100 years. In addition, after becoming the only big city in the world without its own management organization 16 years later, London finally got its own elected parliament in 2000, and there is also a mayor who is determined to try to solve one of London's biggest problems: transportation.

Meanwhile, traditional attractions in London-Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, St Paul's Cathedral and the Tower of London-continue to attract millions of tourists every year. From the medieval banquet hall and Christopher Wren Cathedral to the eclectic Victorian architecture of the victorious British Empire, the remains of London's glorious history can be seen everywhere. You can also get a lot of fun from the quiet Georgia Square in the city, the narrow alleys in London, the walks by the river, and the strangeness that is still considered as a group of villages. Even the traffic problems in London are offset by the surprising large-scale greening: Hyde Park, Green Park and St. James Park are only a few minutes' walk from the west, and further away, you can enjoy the wider rural scenery of hampstead Heath and Richmond Park.

You can also spend a few days shopping in London, hanging out with the upper class in the Diana Triangle around Harrods Department Store, or visiting alternative weekend markets in Portobello Road, Camden and Greenwich. Music, nightclubs and gay scenes are second to none, and mainstream art is equally exciting. You often have the opportunity to see excellent drama companies, dance troupes, exhibitions and operas. Nowadays, restaurants are also an attractive place. London is now on a par with its European competitors, offering a range of services, from three-star Michelin restaurants to low-cost, high-quality China restaurants and Indian curry houses. At the same time, the bars in this city have a strong atmosphere, especially in places far away from the city center-exploring further communities is essential to understand the whole picture of this vibrant metropolis.

With a population of less than 8 million, London is the largest city in Europe, covering an area of 620 square miles centered on the Thames. It is also one of the most diverse metropolises in Europe: there are about 200 different languages, and more than 30% of the population is made up of first-,second-and third-generation immigrants. Despite the decentralization of Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, London still dominates this country: it is the news and financial center of the country, especially the seat of the central government. As far as residents are concerned, life at the provincial level has begun to surpass the track roads in circuit cities. Londoners' sense of superiority has aroused great dissatisfaction in this respect, but it is undeniable that the excitement and unique atmosphere of success in the capital-most of the classes living in Britain, must be in London.

London is also an exciting place for tourists-in the past few years, the city has been in a mood and more active. With the national lottery and the money frenzy facing the Millennium, almost every international museum, gallery and institution in London has been completely transformed from the British Museum of the Royal Opera House. In tate modern and the London Eye, the city can now have the largest modern art museum and Ferris wheel in the world. It has been more than 100 years since the first new bridge crossed the Thames. In addition, after 16, as the only major city in the world without its own management organization, London finally elected its own parliament in 2000, and was determined to try to solve one of London's biggest problems: the mayor of transportation.

Meanwhile, traditional attractions in London-Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, St Paul's Cathedral and the Tower of London-continue to attract millions of tourists every year. More splendid historical sites from the capital can be seen everywhere, from the medieval banquet hall and Rennes to the eclectic Victorian architecture of the British Empire. There is also a lot of fun from the quiet Georgia Square in the city, the narrow alleys in London, walking by the river, and the quirks of rural collections that can still be recognized. Even the traffic problems in London offset the amazing large-scale greening: Hyde Park, Green Park and St James Park. You can walk in West End of London for a few minutes. After a while, you can enjoy the wider rural scenery of Heath and Richmond Park in hampstead.

You can spend a few days shopping in London, and there is also a mixture of high society around Harold and Diana Triangle, or sampling in Portobello Road, Camden and Greenwich will replace the weekend market. Music, nightclubs and gay scenes are second to none. They are as exciting as mainstream art, so they often have the opportunity to catch up with brilliant troupes, dance troupes, exhibitions and operas. Nowadays, restaurants are also an attractive place. London is now on a par with its European competitors, and offers institutions ranging from three-star Michelin, low-cost, high-quality China restaurants and Indian curry-flavored restaurants. At the same time, the bars in the city are full of atmosphere, especially in places far away from the center-and in more remote communities, so we must make sure to explore fully in this vibrant metropolis.