Apsley House, Wellington Museum
Revel in the dazzling Regency interiors, glittering treasures and fabulous art collections of the Duke of Wellington's Apsley House.
The London Pass is the ultimate sightseeing package that has been especially tailor-made for visitors to London and Londoners alike. It allows you to make the most of your time efficiently with the Fast Track Entry and saves you money, with free entry to 36 museums and money off exhibitions and / or gift shops.
The London Pass currently provides free access and discounts on 36 of London's museums and 24 other popular attractions, tours and sights.
*Terms and conditions apply. Based on 1 child, 1 day pass. **Compared to individual admission prices. Correct as of 01.08.2024
Revel in the dazzling Regency interiors, glittering treasures and fabulous art collections of the Duke of Wellington's Apsley House.
Explore the history of Arsenal Football Club encompassing the time at Woolwich, Highbury... and now Emirates Stadium.
The only complete surviving building of Whitehall Palace and the site of King Charles I's execution in 1649.
The world's only remaining home of Founding Father of the United States.
The beautiful Georgian terraced house in Bloomsbury is the only remaining London home of Charles Dickens.
The history of Chelsea Football Club told with exhibits, artefacts and displays of silverware
Tucked away beside the Thames, Chelsea Physic Garden is a celebration of the beauty and importance of plants.
The secret underground headquarters where Prime Minister Winston Churchill worked and lived during the Second World War.
One of the world’s leading museums devoted to contemporary design in every form from furniture to graphics, and architecture to industrial design.
The childhood home of Henry VIII meets 1930s Art Deco decadence.
The first museum in the world dedicated to the history of gardening.
The former home of the flamboyant King Henry VIII, is set in 60 acres of formal gardens and includes the famous maze and Great Vine.
In a single street in London, separated by a wall, are the homes of two of history’s most significant musical artists.
The battleship that served with distinction in both the Second World War and the Korean War.
Living museum about real soldiers doing a real job unchanged since the days of Charles II over 350 years ago.
Grade 1 listed and set in a peaceful garden, this was the home of poet John Keats from 1818 to 1820.
Both a palace open to the public while still home to royal family members; the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.
One of London’s most significant Victorian visitor attractions housing some of the world’s rarest working steam engines.
The transport heritage of Britain's capital city explained through artefacts and interactive displays.
Home of cricket’s most precious artefact and the museum’s most famous exhibit—the original Ashes urn.
The history of consumer culture from Victorian times to the present day described through 12,000 items.
One of London’s oldest and most intriguing museums—a former operating theatre where every patient was female.
The small museum dedicated to dolls, toys and wood theatres.
An elegant Georgian villa built in 1723 for Admiral Francis Hosier and where the Greenwich Meridian line passes through its grounds.
One of two sites belonging to the U.K's only national museum that tells the story of the Royal Air Force through its people and collections.
Located within the Tower of London grounds and home to the national collection of arms and armour, is Britain's oldest museum.
A modern reconstruction of the William Shakespeare's first 1599 Globe Theatre. Where tours, exhibitions and performances bring Elizabethan plays to life.
The only place of its kind in the UK dedicated to collecting and displaying original British cartoons and comics.
Located at Somerset House in the heart of London, this spectacular 18th century building is an elegant and intimate space.
Set in two grade II listed buildings dating from the 1720s that have been sensitively restored to their original grandeur in order to exhibit these wonderful items in suitably lavish surroundings.
Discover the stories of the Foundling Hospital, London's first home for abandoned children, revealed through poignant artefacts.
Sigmund Freud's family home from 1938 to 1982, displays include the impressive study, extraordinary antiquities and iconic couch.
Experience the life of a 16th century explorer aboard The Golden Hinde, a full-sized reconstruction of the ship Sir Francis Drake.
Built in 1365 as the 'Jewel House' to safeguard Edward III's silver plate and world treasures.
The only museum in London dedicated to a minority group. The story of Jewish history, culture and religion told in a compelling way.
The Postal Museum reveals Britain's history of society and communications through artefacts as letters, stamps and even the underground Mail Rail.
One of the most impressive structures in the capital that has stood over the River Thames since 1894.
The largest tennis museum in the world—with exhibits and artefacts dating back to 1555.
The world’s most famous fortresses and has seen service as royal palace, prison, armoury and even a zoo.
Crowned by the largest bronze sculpture in Europe—Wellington Arch is one of London's most iconic monuments.
Over 25,000 objects displayed within permanent galleries supplement a regular programme of special exhibitions.
*Terms and conditions apply. Based on 1 child, 1 day pass. **Compared to individual admission prices. Correct as of 01.08.2024
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