2 Willow Road
The 1930s house designed by the `Modern Movement' architect Erno Goldfinger.
The National Art Pass holders can enjoy free and discounted entry to 43 museums, historic homes and places of cultural interest in London. As well as free and discounted entry to art galleries across London and the UK.
National Art Fund actively supports museums by providing funding and making resources available for acquisitions and curatorial grants. For over a hundred years, they've helped more than 700 museums and galleries buy great works of art for the benefit of the general public.
The 1930s house designed by the `Modern Movement' architect Erno Goldfinger.
Revel in the dazzling Regency interiors, glittering treasures and fabulous art collections of the Duke of Wellington's Apsley House.
The world's only remaining home of Founding Father of the United States.
Hidden in the quiet back streets of Chelsea is the home of 19th century literary celebrity couple, Thomas and Jane Carlyle.
The beautiful Georgian terraced house in Bloomsbury is the only remaining London home of Charles Dickens.
Chiswick House is among the first glorious examples of 18th-century British architecture.
The secret underground headquarters where Prime Minister Winston Churchill worked and lived during the Second World War.
Step back in time and discover the incredible stories that gave Cutty Sark her reputation as one of the fastest and greatest sailing ships of all time.
One of the finest surviving 18th century villas by the architect Robert Taylor.
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 Georgian building with the last authentic Arts and Crafts interior in Britain.
The cutting edge centre for contemporary fashion, textiles and jewellery in London.
The first museum in the world dedicated to the history of gardening.
This rare and atmospheric 17th-century house sits on the banks of the River Thames in Richmond.
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.
The Imperial War Museum London covers conflicts involving Britain from the First World War through to the present day.
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.
Former home and studio of the leading Victorian artist, Frederic, Lord Leighton.
A magnificent 18th century Grade I listed Palladian villa set in 66 acres of riverside parkland.
Located on London Wall and close to the Barbican Centre, the Museum of London documents,explores and tells the ever changing story of the history of London.
The history of London's River Thames told in a set of 19th centuary Georgian sugar warehouses.
Explore Britain’s seafaring history in the largest maritime museum in the world.
Home to 80 million items within five main collections: botany, entomology, mineralogy, palaeontology and zoology.
18th century neo-classical manor house designed by Robert Adam, with landscaped park and gardens.
An elegant Georgian villa built in 1723 for Admiral Francis Hosier and where the Greenwich Meridian line passes through its grounds.
The only house commissioned, created and lived in by Arts & Crafts movement founder, William Morris.
London’s only planetarium and features state-of-the-art HD projection technology, visualisations based on real scientific data and real astronomers.
Featured across seven floors, exhibitions include the developments in contemporary science, medicine and technology.
The final resting place of some of the nation’s heroes including Sir Christopher Wren, Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington.
The national library of the United Kingdom and largest library in the world with historical items dating back as far as 2000 BC.
One of the world's greatest museums of human history and culture. With over 8 million objects in an area of 13 acres.
Scheduled Ancient monument, international landmark site and oldest tunnel in the oldest underground in the world.
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.
Eleven period rooms spanning 1600 to the present day, tell the story of how homes have changed over 400 years.
The small museum detailing the history of Foot Guards and the Household Cavalry, with tours, talks and displays.
The only museum in London dedicated to a minority group. The story of Jewish history, culture and religion told in a compelling way.
Founded in 1852, is the world's largest museum of decorative arts and design, housing a permanent collection of over 4.5 million objects.
William Morris's beautiful 18th century house on the banks of the River Thames from 1878 to 1896.
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