About

The Museum is an educational charity and tells the story of one of the world’s great engineering dynasties, the Brunels. The Museum centres around the Thames Tunnel under the river Thames, the first underwater tunnel anywhere in the world built between 1824-43. Here, Marc Isambard Brunel organised the world’s first underground concert party in 1827, and the Museum celebrates and interprets music and theatre as well as engineering. Our mission is to preserve and share widely the ground-breaking stories of the Thames Tunnel project and the outstanding achievements of the Brunel family and their relevance to our lives today. We inspire communities through exploration, learning and performance.

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Disabled Access Information Provided by The Brunel Museum

Toilets features at The Brunel Museum

The museum has two toilets including an accessible toilet which can be accessed via the Barn Doors in the Engine House. We have plans to create better, more accessible toilet facilities as part of the Brunel Museum Reinvented Project. We do not have a Changing Places toilet. The nearest Changing Places toilets can be found at the National Maritime Museum, at London City Hall and at Museum of London Docklands.

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.