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Madame Tussaud's

3.7 (340 reviews)
Closed 10:00 am - 4:00 pm

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Angie O.

I've only been to one other Madame Tussaud's location (in LA, California), so going to the original (1835!!) museum was pretty incredible. I am not even sure how many levels there were, but the fact there is a Disney-like ride and 4D theater among the displays was mind-blowing. It was extremely crowded despite pre-purchasing tickets for a specific entry time. It was also very warm inside (not sure how some of the so life-like it was scary figures were not melting). I learned, from visiting the LA location, that they move figures around to different locations. Being in London, I figured they would retain iconic British icons such as the Spice Girls (the main reason I wanted to visit); sadly, they were not there/on display. The Star Wars set was crazy - I felt as if I was transported into the movies!! It is a tourist attraction, so be prepared to wait and be around A LOT of people, especially if you visit on the weekend. However, it is a fun thing to see if you are a fan of pop culture.

Ben C.

First time to a Madame Tussauds. It was more than we expected. The celebrity areas are themed. The details on each "person" is almost lifelike, the hair, skin tone, eyes, truly amazing. You definitely want to get close and pose (or selfie) with your favorite "idol", Madame Tussaud's also has a 3D movie with effects and an indoor ride. I suggest getting there early so the crowds are significantly less and to give yourself more time with your favorite "person(s)".

Tyler L.

I have also been to the Madame Tussaud's in Hong Kong and New York City. They are all similar in quality. Firstly, you will see the usual life size wax figures of mainstream celebrities like Tom Cruise, Michael Jackson, Kim Kardashian and The Rock. But then, you will see figures of other celebrities that are geared more towards the location. At this London location, we saw The Beatles, David Beckham, Queen Elizabeth, and Princess Diana. For me, the Madame Tussaud's museums are not a must see, but still a fun way to pass the time. It can get pretty crowded though.

Diana
Kari C.

Ah-maz-zing! I've been to Madame Tussauds in New York and Vegas. Both locations have been a fun touristy thing for us to do when in town and so we figured that we should definitely stop by the London one while visiting. This location is much larger than it appears from the outside. It hosts iconic historical and present-day figures. They also give a brief history of Madame Tussaud and how she began. The only major downfall is the line and ticket system. It is probably best to go first thing in the morning to avoid long wait times. Be mindful of whatever your ticket time states. Do not bother arriving more than 20 minutes early because chances are that you will not be admitted until your ticket time. Once inside, the space is so large that you never feel rushed or overcrowded. This Madame Tussauds is truly an adventure and more along the lines of a wax museum meets the Disney ride "it's a small world," ride at Disneyland. Very cool concept. Perfect for people of all ages.

Dylan E.

This was an incredibly fun tourist experience. Some of the family doesn't enjoy these sorts of things, so we split into two groups to enjoy the museum. The wax figures on offer appeared to be excellent likeness's of the people they were portraying. It was quite crowded, being a popular tourist attraction, but if this is your sort of thing then enjoy! They even have a little amusement park ride that goes into some of the history of London, and at the end, a walkthrough of the history of Madame Tussaud's and her wax figures. Very neat.

Princess Diana looked beautiful.
Matthew U.

Out of all the things I did while in London, this was my least favorite thing to have done. This wasn't even on my radar when I had planned my trip. The only reason I ended up coming here was because when I bought my ticket for the London Eye, one little misstep there and I ended up doing the duel purchase for here. Seeing how you have 90 days to use the ticket to Madame Tussaud's and how I wouldn't be back in London anytime soon, I feel as if I wasted some time coming here. Did I have fun? A bit, but not as much as I would have liked. I will be honest, Madame Tussaud's is a place I wouldn't have minded visiting if I had had more time, but with my limited scheduling I kind of had to run through this place. I really wanted to enjoy myself and take pictures of all the celebrity figures that I had liked, but I was on the verge of wanting to punch someone in the face. Let's be honest about this place in whole, it is nothing more than a tourist trap. Filled to the brim with some of the rudest people you will ever meet. Case in point, I was in line for the Alien exhibit and literally was pushed out of the way so a couple could enter before me. Want to take a picture with say Lady Gaga, yeah, OK, only if you want to have the picture taken with someone you have no idea who they are. Half of what I wanted to do I just walked right by and made probably one of the fastest trips through here. I did enjoy the Spirit of London ride portion of this and actually did purchase a picture of myself doing this. But overall, I was disappointed by this.

Street view
Michael W.

Big! Very big! But too many people! I'm here on a Saturday afternoon with a pre-purchased ticket and scheduled time. Took me less than 10 minutes to get into the Madame Tussaud's. We have to used a elevator to the top floor and walking down followed by hundreds of people in front or behind. The rooms are designed to handle a huge amount of people. Therefore, they have to keep the distance between the figures in order to handle so many visitors! But I'm still very hard to find a spot to get pictures! We don't have time to really check out the figures! I can just follow the people moving forward regardless of how much I want to check out the famous figures. The most figures are behind the control ropes. You will have to pay for the pictures if you want to get closer to have a picture together with them! I don't think I'll come here on a weekend or holiday again! I don't know how much less people are here on the weekdays! But I went to other Madame Tussaud's in the other cities. None of them are as busy as this one!

Melissa I.

I've been to several Madame Tussauds and this one in particular is definitely 1st or 2nd place along with the NYC one. The price was typical of an attraction in London. Although, I loved that this one included the 4D attraction as well as a ride inside! The NYC one or any of the others I've been to never had that. What a treat! There was no line to go in on the day I went which was awesome. It was busy but not overly so. I will recommend it!

Benny H.

This Madame Tussaud really took me by surprise. I've been to the locations in NY and SF and while I loved seeing the wax statues, I didn't leave overly impressed. First, order your tickets in advance as you'll avoid the line of people trying to buy them on the spot. There was about 200 people in line waiting. Yes, 200. It was nuts. First the bad. Get ready to play bumper cars with humans. Yup, this place was a mad house. So many people that it was almost impossible to take a picture. With that being said, there was a huge array of wax statues here, and even two rides within the tour. Yup, rides! A little wagon type thing, and a Marvel 4-D show. Didn't expect one one of those! Plus all the Star Wars statues, and I was sold. This is easily the best location I've been to, and if you have given up on Tussaud's based on past experiences, give this one a shot. You might be surprised!

Tripadvisor S.

Shockingly unprofessional staff and a complete waste of time and money. We paid very good money to be insulted by staff, then have management tell me "I've known him for 15 years, he wouldn't do that!" when I complained about the jerk's behavior. When customers pay the kind of money we paid, we should be treated with dignity and respect. Madame Tussaud's apparently thinks their poop does not stink and that people will continue to pay exorbitant prices to see the same wax figures that have been there for years, so normal customs and courtesies simply do not apply to them. For the extremely high prices they charge, the very few wax figures on display and massive crowds pushing and shoving to have their photo taken with their favorite celebrity mannequin, hardly made it worth the price of admission. On top of that, they try to charge extra other attractions, leading you, quite literally, down the primrose path only to find that the attraction is not included in the price of admission. I went to Madame Tussaud's (London) back in the mid-90s and was not impressed then, so I am certainly not now. The creep that insulted me upon arrival left a bad taste in my mouth and his manager was just as bad, so maybe my perception of the place was a bit jaded. Well, all I can say is tough titties and KISS MY BLOODY ARSE MADAME TUSSAUD"S! CombatCritic Gives Madame Tussaud's 1 Bomb Out Of 10 And A Spot On My "WALL OF SHAME" ... More Bombs Are Better!

Pauline M.

Attendants were nice. But the lines last Dec during holidays were horrible! Too many people and hardly enough space to take pictures with the wax figures. You'll need to get in line whether you have ordinary tickets or special ones, then you get to select available times to get back and go around. The wax figures were different from the ones in Las Vegas... of course it features UK known people but also included famous ones like Albert Einstein, Bollywood stars, Bradd Pitt, famous athletes, Kardashians, etc. I had issues with one of my pictures I paid for as I they're website (picsolve) were having issues. They were very patient and was able to fix the issue... they emailed the pictures to me directly.

Bernadette M.

The closest I'll ever get to J Timberlake and Obama... 1. I know, of all the fabulous places to visit in London, my fam and I decide to choose this place as one of them haha We used our 2 for 1 coupon so we thought why not? Def. do this if you can, otherwise the price is a rip off. But basically I"m sure you all know what this is all about if you choose to go here. 2. Tons of wax models, I think this is either the biggest MT museum in the world or the first one ever? Something like that. Mostly American wax models like J Timberlake, Obama, JLO, Leo, Britney, Nicole Kidman, Brad and Angelina, Julia Roberts, etc....plus some Brits like the Royal family, The Beatles, and The Beckhams. It was fun taking pics with all of them. My fave was me kicking Miley Cyrus. 3. The "scary" section was kinda lame and the random ride at the end was pointless. Did they run out of things to do with this space? It was sooo crowded in the first room with all the American wax models. But it thinned down towards the end. Would I go again? No. But I don't regret going ;-)

hanging with clooney
Allison R.

Omg. When I had the chance to go back to London I HAD to go because I wanted to go back to Madame Tussaud's. It is the BEST part of London. Okay, I mean tower bridge and Big Ben are cool and I guess people get a kick out of the changing of the guard and seeing all that bird shit in Trafalgar Square. But really, if you can't grab wax Brad Pitt's butt or pick wax Obama's nose, what was the point of even going to London? It costs like $60 US to get in. The hours are absurd and they strongly adhere to closing at 5:30 pm and not letting you in A MINUTE late. You can breeze through the exhibits, ride the cab through historic London ride, and watch the superhero 3D movie in under an hour. But. It's so fun. Once, when I only had a day in London, I made the time to go. This fall, I almost cried when it didn't seem I'd be able to make it until time mysteriously freed up on the day of my flight home. Seeing wax people in London and going home to my dog in Boston in the same day? BEST DAY EVER. Tip: pose with the wax. Touch them. You're allowed. Memories will last a lifetime. Hilarious photos ensue.

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6 months ago

Really well displayed with great history! Lots of variety! Had to hurry that day but would definitely return when I have more time!

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Madame Tussaud's Reviews in Other Languages

Review Highlights - Madame Tussaud's

You can take your time and enjoy all the wax figures, take photos and be a part of the fun.

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The British Museum - At British Museum

The British Museum

4.6(1.3k reviews)
1.3 miBloomsbury

Huge crowds and it wasn't even a weekend. Reason: free…read more This is equivalent to Natural History ones in US. However, there are historical contexts with british roman empires and other inclusions that makes this place distinct in a variety of ways. There are also kid packet activities- ask front desk. Some areas have uneven heating and cooling so you may be prone to fainting / esp if the ennui alone is not enough to get you there- ha! Place is great for history buffs, though, as it is free- do not expect high end bathrooms and overall exceptional service. Otherwise, 5 stars for being free and for a very elaborate set up.

British Museum, London, April 5…read more Our family of four with kids ages 9 and 10 spent part of the afternoon at the British Museum as an easy cultural stop during our London stay. Entry to the permanent collection is free and straightforward, with no reservation required, which made it simple to drop in. There are paid special exhibitions, but the main museum itself is open access. Arrival and First Impressions Entry to the building was very easy, and once inside the scale is immediate. The Great Court sets the tone right away, and everything feels larger and more layered than expected. Even just orienting yourself takes a moment because of how expansive the space is. Getting in was smooth and flexible, and the museum handles steady crowds well without ever feeling restrictive, which helped a lot with kids in tow. The Highlights The Egyptian galleries are one of the first moments where the scale really lands. The large stone sculptures and statues are far bigger in person than photos suggest, and they create a dramatic backdrop as you move through the space. The Rosetta Stone was another key highlight. Seeing it in person adds a different level of context, especially knowing its role in unlocking ancient Egyptian writing. It is not large or flashy compared to some of the other artifacts in the room, but it carries a quiet importance that draws attention naturally. The Samurai exhibition was a standout and required a paid entry ticket. It was absolutely worth it. The display of full armor sets, helmets, weapons, and artwork created a complete and visually rich picture of samurai life. The craftsmanship in the armor in particular held everyone's attention far longer than expected, and it felt more immersive than a typical museum exhibit. We also spent time in the hands-on style learning stations, which were a strong break in pace. These included real artifacts like a flint knife that was thousands of years old and a Roman cosmetic jar believed to have been used for eye makeup. Seeing objects like that up close made history feel very tangible for the kids in a way that glass cases alone do not. There is also a family area tucked away downstairs that worked well as a short reset point. It felt quieter and more relaxed, and it gave the kids a chance to decompress before continuing, which made the overall visit more sustainable. The museum works best as a series of short, flexible stops rather than a structured route, and we naturally moved based on interest and energy levels. The Challenges The main challenge is scale. It is very easy to underestimate how large the British Museum is, and even with breaks built in, pacing becomes the key factor in how enjoyable the visit feels. Trying to cover too much quickly would likely be overwhelming, especially for kids. Would We Return Yes, but with a more focused plan and specific sections chosen in advance rather than trying to see everything broadly again. Final Thoughts The British Museum is best experienced in segments rather than as a single continuous visit. The Egyptian galleries, the Rosetta Stone, the Samurai exhibition, and the hands-on artifact stations all offered very different but equally strong experiences. It is free, accessible, and incredibly rich, but the real value comes from slowing down and treating it like a collection of smaller discoveries, with breaks built in, rather than a single museum to "finish."

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The British Museum - At British Museum

At British Museum

The British Museum - British Museum_Yelp_Sanju-1

British Museum_Yelp_Sanju-1

The British Museum - Easter Island head

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Easter Island head

The National Gallery - A full room of Rembrandts

The National Gallery

4.7(546 reviews)
1.5 miTrafalgar Square

Stopped by the National Gallery yesterday, and honestly, this place is amazing. It's way bigger…read morethan I expected -- room after room packed with artwork from all the famous painters you learn about in school. And the vibe is super chill. Every room has benches so you can sit down, relax, and actually enjoy the art instead of rushing through. The best part? It's completely FREE to get in. You just walk in and suddenly you're face‑to‑face with pieces by Van Gogh, Monet, Rembrandt, Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, and a ton of others. You could easily spend hours here and still not see everything. There's just so much to take in -- colors, details, history, all of it. It's the kind of place where you keep saying "okay, just one more room" and then an hour goes by. If you're in London, this is a must‑visit. Beautiful art, relaxed atmosphere, and again... it's FREE. Absolutely worth your time.

The National Gallery is a must see on your visit to London. We went on a Friday night because they…read morewere opened until 9:00 pm. We thought that evening might be a quiet time to go, but the Gallery was packed with art lovers. The Gallery is huge and free to visit, although donations are emcouraged. The building is Greek Revival with a modern addition that serves as the visitor entrance. Ornate domes, marble and granite staircases and beautiful woodwork add to the grandeur. The complex is made up of galleries of art organized by time period, several cafes and gift shops. Maps throughout the complex are very helpful. The Museum houses the most extensive collection of Masters that I've ever seen. There is an entire gallery of spectacular Rembrandt paintings. I enjoyed comparing his style between the different works. Four galleries are filled with Impressionistic greats including a room devoted to Monet's water lily pieces. I saw so many Van Gogh's that I had never seen before. Beautiful benches in each room were inviting to sit and take in the art. There is so much to see that you can't see it all in one day. I ordered free tickets on-line but they were not checking tickets during my visit. I did go through security and they check bags. Rest rooms are sparse, expect to wait in a line to use the facilities. There are lots of stairs with a few elevators available.

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The National Gallery - Portrait of G.B. Cataneo Della Volta by Van Dyck at National Gallery

Portrait of G.B. Cataneo Della Volta by Van Dyck at National Gallery

The National Gallery - Portrait of Greta Moll by Matisse in National Gallery

Portrait of Greta Moll by Matisse in National Gallery

The National Gallery - Display Gallery at National Gallery

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Display Gallery at National Gallery

The London Film Museum - One of many beautiful Bond cars on display

The London Film Museum

4.0(28 reviews)
1.6 miStrand, Covent Garden

The London Film Museum is essentially the James Bond Museum, with the "Bond in Motion" exhibits…read moreoccupying the vast majority of the space. It is a rather small museum though, and even if you take the time to look at every detail, one to two hours will be more than enough. The main exhibits are the hot cars that 007 gets to drive, as well as a few other cool surprises - remember the car that turned into a submarine when it hit the water (The Spy Who Loved Me)? Or the plane with folded wings that emerged from a trailer (Octopussy)? Many of those exhibits include detailed specifications as well as videos of the scenes that highlight the vehicles. Some exhibits also play the theme songs in the background. Other memorabilia that Bond fans would love include original costumes, props, photo of backstage scenes, theatrical posters, etc. Admission is GBP14.50 (about USD18), which is rather expensive for such a small place (hence only 4 stars). But Bond fans, don't you dare say it's too expensive so you'll never go. Never Say Never Again! You Only Live Twice! You can go tomorrow since Tomorrow Never Dies. Go see it with your own Golden Eye. After all, this museum is For Your Eyes Only...

007 fans, you do NOT want to miss this!! This was only ever meant to be a temporary museum, but was…read moreso successful, they've opened it indefinitely. What you'll find in here is gold if you're a Bond fan; from the first ever original car insurance deal for filming, props used in the films like passports, keys, money to a range of vehicles used throughout all the films - it's well worth the money. Here's a tip - buying tickets online is actually more expensive than in person, only by a couple of pounds, but when there's six of you going, that's 6 coffees I could buy at Pret a Manger around the corner!!!! Keep your change, and buy when you get there.

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The London Film Museum - Tacky, maybe, but I just had to...

Tacky, maybe, but I just had to...

The London Film Museum - Each car/vehicle had clips from relevant James Bond movies running in the background

Each car/vehicle had clips from relevant James Bond movies running in the background

The London Film Museum - Sketch in the upstairs exhibit

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Sketch in the upstairs exhibit

Wellcome Collection - Creepy skeleton art

Wellcome Collection

4.4(94 reviews)
0.9 miBloomsbury

Begun by the founder of Burroughs-Wellcome, the first company to introduce medicine in pill form,…read morethis marvelous free museum specializes in things related to health and the human body. Or science, medicine, life, and art. Or health, life, and our place in the world. Just looking at those descriptors sort of ensured that there'd be something compelling here and there was. A lot. One floor is given over to the collection itself, which is a quirky assemblage of old medical devices and the like, including old sexual devices. Free guided tours are one way to enjoy this part of the museum though I cop to liking the rest of the place even more. The other floors contain exhibits and art which ranged from interesting to fascinating to heartwarming and inspirational. A couple examples: * Words which, when pressed, would light up the associated internal body parts. It's fair to say I don't know where anything inside my body is except maybe my heart and stomach. Now I do. Or I did, for a moment there. * The origins of a mental health project in Africa, where mental health providers are sparse and grandmas we're trained to fill the gap. The results? Improved mental health in the community and the grandmas. There was just so much neat stuff here and not just in the museum exhibits. The ground floor cafe has very good food (try the eggplant parmesan baked individually in a sweet little French crock) and don't miss the gift shop where you'll likely blow all that you saved by coming to this free museum. I certainly did. I left wanting to return to the Wellcome Collection and that was before I even looked at their web site and saw all of the talks and group activities they regularly offer (Death Cafe anyone? Grief Group?). I wish the Wellcome Collection were in my own community as I'm certain I'd take advantage of much more that they have to offer.

I don't know if I caught the museum on a bad day or what. I walked in and said hello to the staff…read moreperson near the entrance - I was rewarded with a dirty look. I was going to ask for some directions but instead just found myself a map. I checked out the two exhibitions they had open. They both were okay. Being Human was fine, not much to see in the gallery to be honest. The other one, Objects in Stereo, was a clever idea that could have been better. I don't understand the point of looking at photos of objects and storage when one could put those objects on display. Fragile things can be displayed in the right way with the right light and temp/humidity conditions. I was very disappointed to not see more of the permanent collection being used. I work as a museum registrar and I was having trouble understanding the reasoning here. Especially since similar objects were on display upstairs. The reading room was the highlight of the collection. Finally some AMAZING historical, medical related objects and art!

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Wellcome Collection - Heart Exhibition

Heart Exhibition

Wellcome Collection - Wellcome Collection

Wellcome Collection

Wellcome Collection - Jennifer Sutton looking at her own heart in the Heart exhibition

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Jennifer Sutton looking at her own heart in the Heart exhibition

The Sherlock Holmes Museum - The Sherlock Holmes Museum_Yelp_Sanju-6

The Sherlock Holmes Museum

3.3(145 reviews)
0.2 miMarylebone

As you probably already know, Sherlock Holmes' address is 221b Baker Street, and so is the…read moremuseum's. Yes, 221b Baker Street truly exists [ which is in reality the original address of Abbey National building society,]. 221B Baker Street in London is undoubtedly one of the world's most iconic addresses Anyone who shares a love and passion for Sherlock Holmes will be thrilled to explore this iconic place. But even for those less familiar with the detective's tales, the museum is a captivating tribute to Victorian times - offering a unique chance to step back in history through every detail on display! The London Sherlock Museum is a small building, so they only let a certain amount of people in at a time. This iconic Sherlock Holmes Museum opened in 1990. It now attracts thousands of fans from around the world who come to pay homage to their literary hero. Sherlock Holmes Museum tickets cost £16 for Adults and £11 for Children (under 16 years)- but book it online folks. Bring an umbrella in case it rains because there's no covering for you to stand under while waiting.

It's a super quick tour. The old house is three stories First floor is basically the gift shop…read moreand the entry way. Then you climb stairs to get to Sherlock's bedroom and office. It's got some great stories and it's told by a host. The third story is more Knick knacks. I do like the gentlemen in the front taking pictures with you. If you're not a Holmes fan, I don't recommend visiting

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The Sherlock Holmes Museum
The Sherlock Holmes Museum - The Sherlock Holmes Museum_Yelp_Sanju-7

The Sherlock Holmes Museum_Yelp_Sanju-7

The Sherlock Holmes Museum - The Sherlock Holmes Museum_Yelp_Sanju-5

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The Sherlock Holmes Museum_Yelp_Sanju-5

Madame Tussaud's - museums - Updated May 2026

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