Queer Britain
2.73 km2 Granary Square, London
Queer Britain is UK's first national LGBTQIA+ Museum that opened on May 4th 2022. In our opening year we welcomed over 50,000 people through the doors. It is an essential place for all regardless...
Queer Britain is UK's first national LGBTQIA+ Museum that opened on May 4th 2022. In our opening year we welcomed over 50,000 people through the doors. It is an essential place for all regardless...
The Queen’s Gallery at Buckingham Palace is a permanent space dedicated to changing exhibitions of items from the Royal Collection.
Buckingham Palace serves as both the office and London residence of His Majesty The King, as well as the administrative headquarters of the Royal Household. It is one of the few working royal pala...
The London Film Museum features the largest official collection of James Bond vehicles, and for the first time they are all in the capital together. The exhibition has over 100 exhibit items that...
The museum tells the story of London's colourful canals, their people, cargoes, horses and trade. It is housed in a former ice warehouse built in the 1860s to store ice imported from Norway. You...
Enjoy London Transport Museum in the heart of Covent Garden. Lively exhibitions explore over 200 years of history and reveal compelling stories about the influence transport has had on London’s so...
The Florence Nightingale Museum celebrates the life and work of the world's famous nurse. Located on the banks of the river Thames opposite the Houses of Parliament, the museum attracts visitors f...
The museum of the eyecare professions is a unique specialist resource, outlining the historic work of optometrists, opticians and spectacle makers, comprising primarily antique and modern vision ai...
Charles Dickens lived in this house from 1837 to 1839 and wrote Oliver Twist and Nicholas Nickleby whilst living here. Manuscripts, rare editions, personal items, paintings and other visual source...
The historic house, museum and library of distinguished 19th century architect Sir John Soane. At Soane’s request, the house has been left untouched since his death – almost 180 years ago.