About

Based in the historic buildings of the former Kew Bridge Waterworks, the London Museum of Water & Steam tells the story of London's water supply and the amazing pumping engines that helped to make London the great city it is today. We have the world's largest collection of stationary steam pumping engines, many of which you can see working at weekends. For more information about us, our engines and steam schedules and our special events, please visit www.waterandsteam.org.uk.

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Disabled Access Information Provided by London Museum of Water & Steam

Disabled Access at London Museum of Water & Steam

There is ramp access and lift access to our Water Works Gallery There is ramp access to the courtyard, Boulton & Watt engine house and Maudslay and Bull engine house. There is a step access to the 90 and 100 inch engine house. There is a ramp access to the garden and the forge.

Accessible parking at London Museum of Water & Steam

There is one disabled parking bay in our car park

Dedicated on-site parking

On-site accessible parking bays are available within 50 metres of the entrance.

Toilets features at London Museum of Water & Steam

There is a disabled toilet in the museum entrance. The door is wide enough for both a manual and automatic wheelchairs. There is a rail and an alarm/assist button

Accessible toilet

A designated accessible toilet designed for wheelchair users and others with visible and non-visible accessibility requirements is available within the main public areas.