Follow the timeline through London’s history from the prehistoric era to modern day. A very interesting place to spend an afternoon with exhibits that appeal to all ages.
The most visited modern art gallery in the world, Tate Modern features a vast collection of art and exhibitions of all shapes and sizes. Go to the bar at the top for a great view of London.
This free museum is a must-see for history lovers! There are a lot of interesting exhibitions, so be sure to take the time to get the full experience.
Learn about the history of London's famous double decker buses, tube system, and more. Get the chance to be a tube operator in a fun simulation!
This 258 year old museum houses more than 7 million objects of history and culture. The Egyptian exhibit is very popular here.
Home to one of the world's finest collections of children's toys, dolls' houses, games and costumes. Read more.
Look out for the mosaic floors in the main entrance and stairwell. Fascinating. Work by the same artist can be seen at Tate Britain.
Tate Britain is built on the site of the 19th century Millbank Prison. Between 1816 and 1868, this is where thousands of convicts began their journey to the penal colonies of Australia.
The V&A always has a great array of exhibitions suitable for anyone. Attend a class or talk with the team, or head to our cafe to unwind after a day in the museum.
The Science Museum includes exhibitions covering all aspects of science and technology and is great fun for the kids, especially with special exhibitions out of School hours.
One of the best museums for all things life and earth. Use the other entrance on Exhibition Road to avoid the long lines into this beautiful building. Bring extra fun tasks for the children to do!
Housed in a set of 18th-century almshouses, the Geffrye Museum offers a vivid physical history of the English interior. Read more.
Within the elegant confines of this red brick engine house is the tale of the design and construction of the Thames Tunnel, the oldest tunnel in London. Read more.
Housed in a historic warehouse, this excellent museum is devoted to the river and the docks. Read more.
It’s fitting that the man who had 300,000 people file past his coffin before his state funeral now has a museum dedicated to his life. Read more.
