The Natural History Museum in London holds a special place in the heart of everyone who has visited.

From its stunning building, awe-inspiring Jurassic garden outside and world-beating dinosaur exhibits, to it's magical gem rooms and collection of more species than most of us realised had ever existed, it's a treasure trove of wonder.

As someone who lives in London I have to say this wonder of the world is one of my happy places. I'm only too thrilled to take visitors for a look round whenever they visit and it's a real treat to be able to pop along on days off and gaze in awe at the things housed inside.

Not only is the exterior of the building utterly incredible but every time I've visited - and it's now so many times, I've lost count - I'm struck by another amazing detail on the stunning building inside.

So when it was announced this national treasure would be holding a silent disco in the main hall, under the gaze of the huge whole suspended from the ceiling, there was no way I wasn't going to head along.

The fact it was Halloween weekend just made it all the more special. Walking up to the building, lit up in a dramatic red to show it off in all of its finery, was a treat in itself.

Once inside, the main hall was lit in the most amazing colours with our friend the whale very much taking centre stage.

As with everything involving the Natural History Museum, it was impeccably organised. Our coats went into the cloakroom and we were handed our headphones.

Three channels, playing wall to wall bangers all night, kept everyone dancing. But even in the midst of all the fun I had to keep stopping to pinch myself that I was having so much fun in one of the most amazing places in the whole of London.

Queues for the bar were short, drink prices reasonable and the atmosphere electric and full of fun. It was just full enough that it felt like an incredible night but not so packed you didn't have plenty of room to throw some shapes without bumping into anyone.

The mood can only be described as pure joy - everyone there seemed awe-struck by not only the incredible venue but also the amazing music and atmosphere.

London has plenty to offer for nights out but if a silent disco at the Natural History Museum isn't top of your bucket list, then it needs to be.

For more information about special events at the Natural History Museum, check out the website.