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    The British Museum

    4.6 (1.3k reviews)
    Open 10:00 am - 8:30 pm

    The British Museum Photos

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    Cafe sandwiches
    Katherine A.

    The British Museum houses the world's largest collection of antiquities and is a must-see on a visit to London. We visited late February, which is supposed to be off season and the museum was packed with visitors. We ordered free time-slot tickets on-line (same day) but never were asked to show our tickets. We passed through a quick, but thorough, security scan and then made our way into the museum. The museum is an architectural wonder. Most of the massive structure is Greek Revival. A modern era center court was designed by Norman Foster. I saw a few art deco elements as well. They offer audio tours using your phone but the tours seemed complicated for my husband and I, so we decided to purchase the map and hit highlights. During our 2.5 hour visit, we saw quite a bit. We were impressed with the Egyptian artifacts. Plaques told stories of each piece. We saw Greek tile mosaics and pottery. The evolution of metal working throughout different cultures is interesting. There is a room dedicated to the invention of clocks. And, of course, we saw the Rosetta Stone. Many of the antiquities are controversial because they were seized by ambassadors of the government. The museum sees these items as having a home where they are cared for and protected. In any case, the collections provide guests with a view of cross culture history that is unique and unforgettable. I will say that I found the displays of mummies and other corpses disrespectful. Several souvenir shops throughout the Museum offer interesting books and gifts that even I found tempting. Several cafes provide opportunity to recharge during a visit. I found prices surprisingly reasonable. Restroom facilities are inadequate and some are inaccessible. There were no paper towels in the one that I visited. Places to sit and take a break are also limited. Photography is allowed, but reflections off of glass cases are annoying. Check out the information station for free guided talks during the day.

    Interior Reception Area
    Kristina M.

    Wow! What a massive place with so much to see! The crowds are overwhelming. We took the 90-minute highlight tour. Our guide was knowledgeable and detailed. We didn't get to spend time where we wanted to but that was no fault of his. Be sure to plan extra time before or after to get to exhibits that deeply interest you. We had lunch plans with a friend and had to scurry out.

    British Museum_Yelp_Sanju-1
    Sanjay G.

    Displaying one of the world's finest collections of antiquities, the British Museum contains more than 13 million artifacts from the ancient world. With priceless objects from Assyria, Babylonia, China, Europe, and elsewhere, it's hard to know where to begin in this expansive attraction. It is both an architectural beauty and a trove of some of the world's most noted antiquities and did I mention- it's free to visit. In fact, all museums are in London. Isn't it great? Fact: I read somewhere (not on WhatsApp), that there is only 1 % artifacts on display in BM, the rest 99% are still kept somewhere... just imagine what a loot it was around the world in the name of colonialism... of course some are gifts, but i am sure the majority of them are looted. I am an Indian, and I saw the whole temple from India is on display (similar to the Parthenon Sculptures), and this is the case in every country. You name it, it's there. From the Rosetta Stone to the Parthenon Sculptures to Mesopotamian objects, the British Museum is a history buff's dream, containing artifacts in the millions. The immense collection can make an initial museum visit seem overwhelming: Pick the exhibits that most interest you, and plan return trips if you feel so inclined My wife is a museum nerd (she has a sticker for that, too). We did not have much time, so we only spent 2-3 hrs and covered the top 10-15 artefacts like My guide book ( if you want to follow) Lower Floor ------------------- The Rosetta Stone (Room 4) Parthenon Sculptures (Room 18) Bust of Ramesses the Great (Room 4) Hoa Hakananai'a [Easter Island Statues] (Room 24) The Ife head (Room 25) Statue of Tara (Room 33) Tang dynasty tomb figures (Room 33) Aztec serpent (Room 27) Upper floors ----------------- Mummy of Katebet (Room 63) Samurai armour (Room 93) Royal Game of Ur (Room 56) Oxus treasure (Room 52) The Sutton Hoo ship burial (Room 41) Lewis Chessmen (Room 40) Others ------------- Mausoleum at Halikarnassos - Room 21. Portland Vase - Room 70. Oxus Treasure - Room 52. Tree of Life - Room 25. Figure of Shiva Nataraja - Room 33. Figure of Buddha - Room 33. Samurai armour and helmet - Room 93. In addition to a well-stocked, on-site bookshop boasting an exhaustive array of titles on ancient history, archaeology and art history, and don't forget to check their Grant Hall and library.

    Dominic B.

    Another must visit while in London. Free admission is also a major plus. Huge amount of history that you can spend an entire day absorbing. Emphasis is on human history and culture. Highlights for me included the Rosetta Stone, Parthenon sculptures, and Easter Island head. The British Museum Library is also a spectacle to behold. All the exhibits are super well preserved. Signage throughout the museum helps guide your direction as you explore. There is a main lobby/lounging area that also has food available as well as a massive giftshop worth perusing.

    Cradle to Grave by Pharmacopoeia (Living and Dying exhibit).
    Jasmine A.

    Our first full day in London, we went to the British Museum and spent nearly the whole day there -- there was a lot to see! While nothing in particular stood out for me -- it was typical museum exhibits such as Ancient Egypt, Ancient Greece and Rome, Asia, the Middle East, etc -- it was still quite interesting, and best of all, it was FREE! Definitely worth visiting, even if you only have a couple of hours, although you can easily spent 4+ hours in there, as we did. The website said you had to book a particular time slot on-line. I hate booking specific time slots as it stresses me out if I am running late; I have to kill time if I arrive early; and I can't know a week in advance what precise time I might want to arrive -- I hate the rigidity of booked time slots. We ended up arriving early, so we spent time in Russell Square Gardens before our visit. When it was time for our entry, we went to what we thought was the entrance and patiently waited in line to get our tickets scanned. There were some long lines of tour groups, but we got in pretty quickly. Only later did we find out that we went to the back entrance where tour groups and such are instructed to go, and we did NOT need to book timed tickets in advance! In fact, you can just walk in at any damn time you want at the entrance. Despite the hassle with the timed tickets, we enjoyed our visit, although I wish there had been better food options. While there were cafes and restaurants, they were packed, and not particularly appealing, although we did have a couple of overpriced drinks. Overall, we had a good time and I would recommend visiting. Just don't bother booking a timed ticket ahead of time -- just go. [Yelp collections: Europe 2024; London, England; Museums and Art Galleries; Cheap Thrills]

    Reading Room
    Paul V.

    I dare you to try to see this whole place in a half-day. And no cheating just walking quickly through rooms. Even then you'll probably get lost and see the same things multiple times until you get exasperated enough to ask an attendant for the exit route. Bigger than the Louvre (and hopefully a security password harder to guess), in the words of my niece enjoy seeing "all the stuff they stole over the years", now respectably "on loan" from those requisite countries. Go multiple times and you'll certainly see something new. While there check out the same stuff you saw three times the last visit. We usually go with a list of 10ish things and see about 5ish before we just go see Rosetta and call it a day. Because there will always be a next time until the end of the world. Book your free timeslot online to avoid the really long lines on busy days, and this is a good spot to avoid the rain (which sometimes falls in this fair city). Check out the Reading Room just because, and otherwise you'll find at least three other rooms that suit your fancy. Keep an eye out for me lost somewhere trying to find The Americas room (does it exist)?

    Always impressive!
    Greg T.

    One of London's greatest treasures. Anyone interested in history and who loves seeing artifacts from all over the world should spend a day here! I have my favorite displays that I like to visit when I'm here, but I always manage to find something new to amaze me. This time it was learning that the library had been built to house King George III's library. Not to be missed!

    Kelly B.

    Truly an awesome museum! You'll feel like a little ant on the hill of history here! If you are like me, you will be overwhelmed by how much history is on display. It's incredible! There are so many things to look at it can be overwhelming but we googled top artifacts to look at and came up with of 10 things to see. We ended up seeing 7 of the 10, plus many other things so we felt successful despite heavy holiday crowds. If you want to see the Rosetta Stone be prepared to encounter a swarm of people around the glass that contains it. Years ago I visited and it wasn't in a case. I can see why they added one. We made an early am reservation (which are free) and we were able to see a lot in the morning when it first opened. This museum is crazy busy, so if you don't do crowded well, take note. A friend said she had luck going later in the day w/ no reservations but take note this is a popular destination in London. I suggest making a plan and picking rooms that interest you, so you can make the most of your visit. The line to the women's restroom took 30 minutes to get through! In all of history, man has never created enough women's stalls for the actual need. :) The gift shop is large as well with plenty of items to temp you. My daughter was able to purchase a lot of souvineers for friends here. Overall, one of my favorite London Museums but busy!

    Van D.

    While traveling to London, you should take advantage of the free attractions, and the British Museum is free to visit. You can reserve your ticket online prior to your visit. From the Piccadilly line, you get off at Holborn and it's a quick 10 minutes walk over. The only down side of a free museum is how crowded it can be, even when my boyfriend and I were visiting during the daytime on a weekday. They tend to have many student tours from all parts of Europe come over to explore the 2000 years of history they have acquired in their collections. The British Museum is one of the oldest and largest museums in the world. It represents all of recorded human civilization. Their collections can be divided into sections on Ancient Greece and Rome, Asia, Ancient Egypt, Europe, Middle East, Africa, and Americas. A few things that stood out to me was the excavations on ancient life, the evolution of coins and money, and the famous Rosetta stone. A great place for culture and art. If it was this busy on a weekday, I recommend avoiding the weekend if your schedule allows.

    Waiting
    Marshall G.

    I think the trick here is to go to 4-6 major things , knowing you can't see it all this time. So , slow is sure and no stress. We did wind up hungry and had a small sandwich on the first floor. Very fair.

    Sy L.

    Reserved tickets online for The British Museum ( free entry but donations are suggested). We had to go through a check point and my bag was searched and then let into the museum. The exhibits had a charge. There were several class trips visiting the museum. I would suggest having a guide with you to explain everything and give historical back stories.

    Jeffrey F.

    I was staying not far from the British museum in Covent Garden and I booked two tickets to see the British Museum which are free. The place is jampacked and interestingly enough there is very little having to do with British history in this museum. There is a lot of Asian art and artifacts which dominated most of the museum. I strongly recommend you get tickets in advance online as they were turning away people that did not have tickets. Don't expect any guided tours unless you pay for your own and it's a little hard to navigate the whole museum but plan to spend at least half a day

    Trent N.

    What a spectacular entrance! I love the ceiling. I got tons of great pics in here. And don't forget the museum is 100% free! Can't beat that. I got to see the Rosetta Stone, Mummies, Parthenon Sculptures, Ramses the Great, and the Sutton Hoo Treasure. The room upstairs with all of the money around the world was interesting too. A great place to spend a few hours.

    Outside entrance to the museum.

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    The British Museum Reviews in Other Languages

    Review Highlights - The British Museum

    I got to see the Rosetta Stone, Mummies, Parthenon Sculptures, Ramses the Great, and the Sutton Hoo Treasure.

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    The National Gallery - A full room of Rembrandts

    The National Gallery

    4.7(545 reviews)
    0.7 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.

    Photos
    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)
    0.5 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.

    Photos
    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

    Hunterian Museum - Art Area, Hunterian Museum - London

    Hunterian Museum

    4.6(45 reviews)
    0.5 miHolborn

    Well first of all it's free to visit. Ahem! FREE....to visit. For a tourist, it's almost virtually…read moreunheard of in London other than some of the art museums and other minor attractions or if you've got the London Pass. Anyway, my sister and I being the nerds that we are decided to check this place out. *Spoiler Alert* It's a museum of mainly surgical/medical specimens. So if you got creeped out by all those animals in jars of formaldehyde in high school chemistry or biology then you might want to sit this one out. Honestly, it's not that creepy but more so very interesting. Even if you don't have an understanding or appreciation for medical science, I still think most people would find this place highly educational and mind-boggling. I'm sure most people have watched a medical surgery show on TV or saw vids on the internet of things of that nature or weird animals. So, this museum kind of sums that up but in thousands of glass jars filled with all sorts of animals, body parts, tumors, cancers, and bones. The variety in genus and species is astounding. The main floor is seemingly endless jars of things. There isn't a huge amount of information or placards but you can read the jars and kind of figure it out or write it down later and search it online. I found myself asking how? and why? or what in the heck is that? I like that it made me think back to things I learned in college without even noticing it. I didn't take any photos as they said not to and also I didn't think it would be appropriate. The have a small gift shop & have guided tours on some days so check the website. I know I said it's free, and it is but it's suggested to donate about £3 to keep things running. Still mega-cheap. It kind of blows (no pun intended) that a large portion of the museum and the majority of what was contained within was destroyed or badly damaged by bombs in World War II. Such is war I guess, but we live and learn and the rebuilt museum is almost better than ever.

    This museum has the skeleton of Charles Byrnes on display since around the 1730s despite his…read moreexpress wishes to not have his body dissected or put on display. Byrnes was around 7' 7" tall likely due to a gene mutation and was well known. Prior to Byrnes died 1783 at just 22, Dr. Hunter who this museum is named after, tried to buy the rights to Mr. Byrnes' corpse but he declined and soon before his death, he made an express wish to have his body buried at sea. However, Dr. Hunter legitimately stole his corpse and put his skeleton on display. the current administration continues to do, with no plans to remove. You would think after 200 odd years the museum might want to right the wrongs of the past but I guess continuing to make a quick buck off those less fortunate is important to them. Free Byrnes! May he some day rest in peace. BBC article for reference below. https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-54644243.amp

    Photos
    Hunterian Museum - 19th C wax model of a jaw operation, Hunterian Museum - London

    19th C wax model of a jaw operation, Hunterian Museum - London

    Hunterian Museum - Clockwork Amputation Saw, Hunterian Museum - London

    Clockwork Amputation Saw, Hunterian Museum - London

    Hunterian Museum - Crocodile and egg, Hunterian preservation

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    Crocodile and egg, Hunterian preservation

    Wellcome Collection - Creepy skeleton art

    Wellcome Collection

    4.4(94 reviews)
    0.6 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!

    Photos
    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 British Museum - museums - Updated May 2026

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