Living in London can often feel a bit crowded. With a population of nine million, it's not uncommon for us to crave a bit of space and seek out less populated areas. Meanwhile, over in Canada, the residents of London, Ontario don't have this issue.
Their city is home to just around 500,000 people, and if they ever fancy a break from city life, there's plenty of stunning woodland surrounding the city to explore, earning it the nickname 'forest city'. Interestingly, London, Ontario shares many similarities with our capital. The city boasts its own versions of Oxford Street, Hyde Park , Westminster and Covent Garden, and even has its very own River Thames .
READ MORE: The town near London named UK's 'nimby capital' where dogs aren't allowed on beach and ice cream vans are banned Much like London, England, its Canadian counterpart is also renowned for its rich history and cultural attractions, including museums, art galleries, and historic landmarks. Some of the city's popular cultural institutions include Museum London, the London Regional Art and Historical Museums, and the Grand Theatre. Not bad for a city that's only been around for 200 years.
Education is a big deal in London, Ontario, which is home to several post-secondary institutions, including the University of Western Ontario, Fanshawe College, and Huron University College. As a result, the city has a large student population, adding to its vibrant arts and culture scene. The city is known for its annual festivities su.