City of London Police Museum tells the story of the City of London Police and some of the major events that the police have dealt with, such as the last hours of Catherine ... read more
The Cutty Sark, part of the Royal Museums Greenwich, was built in 1869 for the Jock Willis Shipping Line, and was one of the last tea clippers to be built, as well ... read more
The Fan Museum, opened in 1991, holds a world-renowned collection of fans and fan leaves, with examples from all over the world dating from the 11th century to the ... read more
The Faraday Museum at the Royal Institution is dedicated to some of the famous scientists who have worked here such as Michael Faraday (electromagnetic ... read more
The Founding Museum tells the history of the Foundling Hospital, which continues today as the children's charity Coram. Today the museum houses two important ... read more
The Fusilier Museum tells the story of a British infantry regiment, raised at the Tower of London in 1685, from its formation to the present day. The collection is rich ... read more
The Golden Hinde is a historically accurate replica of the ship in which Sir Francis Drake completed the second-ever circumnavigation of the world during the years 1577 - ... read more
The Household Cavalry Museum celebrates the history and accomplishments of The Household Cavalry offering a unique 'behind the scenes' look at the work that ... read more
The museum of London Docklands is part of the Museum of London. The museum tells the story of the capital from its first settlers to modern times, being a true urban and ... read more
The National Gallery belongs to the group of best visited museums in the world, with an exquisite collection, representing the major art periods in Western painting. The ... read more
The National Portrait Gallery, opened in 1856, was the first gallery of its kind and features portraits, drawings, sculptures and photographs of historical British ... read more
The Royal Mews is housing the royal collection of historic coaches and carriages, both horse-drawn and motor cars, used for official engagements. The most stunning coach ... read more
The Serpentine Galleries, located across two sites in London’s Kensington Gardens, presents a year-round, free programme of exhibitions, architecture, education, ... read more
The Wallace Collection one of the prime collections of 18th century French art, paintings, furniture, porcelain, sculpture and gold snuffboxes, complemented by ... read more
The Tower of London is a historic royal castle, dating back to 1066 during the Norman Conquest, and where today you can see the Crown Jewels, the ravens, the public ... read more
Two Temple Place, built in 1895 for Viscount Astor, and known for its architecture, it is today open for cultural and private events such as, exhibitions, concerts and ... read more
The Victoria and Albert Museum, founded and named after the legendary royal couple in 1852, is today the world's largest museum for art, design and performance, with ... read more
The V&A Museum of Childhood, founded in 1872, is a world leading museum of design and creativity for children and young people. The museum is presently closed for ... read more
The John Madejski Garden, V&A, dates from 2005, and was financed by the businessman Sir John Madejski, born Robert John Hurst. The garden has a stepped, elliptical ... read more
The Wellcome Collection is a free museum and library connecting science, medicine, life and art. You’ll find exhibitions, events and a library in our beautiful building ... read more