of the bridge and an explanation of the tombs. Instead I got smoke machines, dark rooms, plastic limbs hanging from the roof, over the top acting and people jumping out at me in the dark. It was a waste of time.

Then I went onto the Winston Churchill Britain at War Experience. This experience was actually a museum and a recreated underground bunker (made to look like the London underground) with footage playing that had diary entries being read over it. It was interesting but it didn't really live up to it's name of the best World War II museum in Europe.

I made my way back across the bridge and started heading back towards Trafalgar square to go see the household cavalry museum. I got sick of walking howeverVideo gaming company says no Spitfires in Myanmar

FILE - In this Jan. 7, 2013 file photo taken and released by Wargaming.net, British farmer and businessman David Cundall, left, leader of an archaeological excavation team of buried World War II Spitfires, accompanied by Tracy Spaight, director of special projects at Belarusian videogame company Wargaming.net, that backs the venture, shows a model of Spitfire as they inspect a field, the former RAF Mingaladon, where they expect to find the aircrafts underground, in the restricted compound of Yangon International Airport in Yangon, Myanmar. The global video gaming company that funded the search for dozens of World War II-era British fighter jets in Myanmar says none of the legendary planes are buried in the Southeast Asian country. (AP Photo/Wargaming)

YANGON, Myanmar (AP) --