Cuming Museum

About Cuming Museum

World-wide collections of the Cuming family joined with the history of Southwark, from Roman times to the 19thC. The exhibits include The Marshalea Prison Pump, Roman statues, and The Mannings' Tombstones. There are also special displays on Shakespeare's Southwark and the scientist Michael Faraday.

Cuming Museum Facilities

Opening Times Tuesdays to Saturdays, 10am to 5pm. Closed over Christmas and New Year
Payment Facilities Free entry

Cuming Museum Address

Address:
151 Walworth Road
London
SE17 1RS
Telephone: +44 (0)20 7525 2163

Prices for Cuming Museum

Adult Ticket: Free (CAD0.00)  per ticket
Child Ticket: Free (CAD0.00)  per ticket
Family Ticket: Free (CAD0.00)  per ticket
Concession Ticket: Free (CAD0.00)  per ticket

Location Information for Cuming Museum

Address:
151 Walworth Road
London
SE17 1RS
Telephone: +44 (0)20 7525 2163
Public transport: From the Northern line exit turn left and walk under the railway bridge for 5 mins. Buses from Elephant and Castle: 12,35,40,68,171,PS,343,148,468.

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Cuming Museum

Events at Cuming Museum

  • At Home at the Elephant at The Cuming Museum

    Special Event

    14 Feb 2012

    Writer, Sarah Butler, will help you share stories about the events and people that make Elephant and Castle feel like home. Photographer Eva Sajovic will be taking portrait photographs along the way.

  • Cuming Collection at The Cuming Museum

    Museum Exhibition

    Recurring event

    Galleries with objects and works of art on display from the Cuming family bequest.

  • Cuming Family Gallery at The Cuming Museum

    Museum Exhibition

    Recurring event

    A new permanent exhibition that includes trails and activities for children.

  • Elephant in Focus: Economy at The Cuming Museum

    Art

    6 Mar 2012 to 21 Apr 2012

    Each year the MA Photojournalism and Documentary Photography students from the London College of Communications work on a project documenting the Elephant and Castle. They are recording and responding to the area as it undergoes the profound challenges of regeneration. They are given a simple theme and encouraged to find engaging ways of producing documentary photographs. This exhibition emerged from students working on the twin themes of 'work' and 'economy'. Amongst a wide selection of photographs and approaches to documentary are images of shoppers and market traders, of the contents of fridges and the occupants of new apartment blocks, of retired pensioners and development sites.

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