Royal Museums Greenwich Day Pass

Jump on board this historic sailing ship - the fastest of its time - and discover 150 years of maritime history. Learn all about this famous ship's long history. Relive her most famous voyages and immerse yourself in the experience of what life was like onboard for the sailors who survived long tours, stormy seas and even mutiny!

Take a self-guided tour through the ship's quarters and see how the sailors lived. You'll be surrounded by memorabilia from her many voyages around the world as you walk through the impressive original interior.

Discover the largest collection of Merchant Navy ship figureheads in the world.
Heroic, saucy and sometimes downright baffling – Cutty Sark's collection of Merchant Navy ships' figureheads is not to be missed
Spot the figurehead versions of important characters from literature, history and politics, including: Florence Nightingale, Elizabeth Fry, Benjamin Disraeli and Sir Lancelot.

Visit the home of Greenwich Mean Time, stand astride the world-famous Meridian Line and enjoy dramatic views of London across Greenwich Royal Park, the City of London and the River Thames.

The Royal Observatory is the historic home of British astronomy, Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) and the world-famous Meridian Line. Established in the 17th century and designed by Sir Christopher Wren, it was from here that the great scientists of the time precisely mapped the stars to help navigate at sea.

Stand astride the Meridian Line, chosen to be the Prime Meridian of the World back in 1884, with one foot in each hemisphere. Walk in the footsteps of the Royal Astronomers, discover their stories, and experience the past, present and future wonders of astronomy, space and the stars.

Must-see attractions include the Great Equatorial Telescope, Harrison’s clocks, the Shepherd Gate Clock, the Time Ball and the famous Octagon Room.

The Queen's House is Greenwich's hidden gem - the 17th century building is both an elegant art gallery and architectural masterpiece.

Commissioned by Anne of Denmark, the wife of King James I, it was designed by Inigo Jones - England's first great architect - in 1616, Queen's House was a piece of ground-breaking architectural design, the first fully classical building in the country. Set alongside the red brick Tudor palace nearby it inspired centuries of British architecture and was revolutionary, so much so that it was known simply as 'The White House'. ​

The Queen’s House is a treasure trove for art lovers. From historic masterpieces to new commissions, its collections encompass seascapes, royal portraits and contemporary sculpture. Look out for pieces by Turner, Canaletto, Gainsborough, L.S. Lowry and Alberta Whittle among the 450-plus artworks on display. Don't miss your chance to also see the iconic Armada portrait of the Tudor queen, Elizabeth I, one of the great treasures of Royal Museums Greenwich.

World-famous art, pioneering architecture and fascinating royal history - it's not to be missed!

 the largest museum of its type in the world. There you'll discover epic stories of exploration and endeavour that helped shaped the world.

A treasure trove of stories, objects and memories, the National Maritime Museum will make you look at the sea in a whole new light.

Discover stories of exploration that helped shape the world as we know it, including shops and boats of all shapes and sizes. Explore every corner from the freezing Arctic to the sunny islands of the Pacific, alongside relics from the Titanic, Nelson's uniform from the Battle of Trafalgar and more. 

Enjoy time in the Ocean Court - the main courtyard of the Museum - home to some of the largest objects in the collection such as a giant 'map of the world according to fish'.