 I'm from Birmingham, so in the UK. I'm from Rome and Italy. Paris? France? I'm from Columbus, Ohio, in the United States. Italy? I went to Madame Tussaud Museum, and I think that was as well the Royal Air Force Museum, you know, the planes from the Second World War. And I think that's it, yeah. The British Museum and the... Is it the British Gallery? I'm not sure. Is that what it's called? Alright, I've been there as well. But those are the only two. Well, the British Museum, and I visited the... also galleries or just museums, you mean? Like the White Cuban Bermany, it's because I live in Bermany, and they always make contemporary art exhibitions. There are a lot of museums, and they are all free, so it's different from the other places in Italy. In Italy, well, you have to pay for enter the museum. For everyone that is studying in France, anyone, for anyone, anyone under the age of 25 is free. So I think it's a very good system, and here as well I can see that it's improving here. People, the government is making tech. No, it's awesome. I mean, the museums that I've been to in the United States are borderline unreasonably expensive. And even my family's from France, so I've been to France quite a bit, and even the museums in Paris are still rather expensive. And I don't know, it's really nice to come here and to be able to have free access to the museums. It's very nice. Yeah, I think it's really good that they are free. I really appreciate that compared to, for instance, in Italy you always have to pay. It depends. There are some options where sometimes you can go for free, but usually you need to pay. However, if you want to stay there, since the museums are quite big in London, like Victoria and Albert, for instance, if you want to stay there to have some lunch, it's very expensive. So it's kind of balanced at the end, because at the end you won't stay in a museum for an hour. You will spend more time. So I think you will pay the ticket anyway, like if you want to kind of spend the day inside, or at least more than five hours. I think after five hours you'll get like angry or you want to have a coffee and say, I don't know, I'm not saying that, but it's also expensive. I think there's a huge number of museums of, I think, very well preserved, very well kept, and very accessible. So the only thing is they are scattered around, and they're a fair bit of walking, even if you catch the underground or the bus. So you can't cover them all in one, well, in many sessions, you need lots and lots of visits, trips to see a few. I think they're probably the best in the world, and they're free. No, I think, yeah, it's really well made. I think there is lots of decoration, and they're trying to improve. I think it's really good. Well, from what I've seen, it's been really nice. I was actually explaining to these guys that I think it's like on par with the Louvre in Paris, and that, of course, is like 15 euro a person, unless you're a European citizen. But with so many tourists, I'm sure they bring in a lot of money. The quality of the exhibits is about as good as it gets in terms of what I've experienced, and I'm kind of interested by that because I thought that maybe it wouldn't be as nice because it is free, and maybe a little bit less well maintained, but that doesn't appear to be the case, at least from what I've observed. I think London is the centre of art, contemporary art, and there are many galleries and institutions that promote art and art, so I think it's the right place to... It's the most updated, I would say, in terms of contemporary art, I think, and then for the more traditional museums, I would say that they're really... high-end, also under the digital terms. It's very like a lot of many digital exhibitions, like you can go on the website and see many... Everything is there.