Museum of London

Erkunden Sie, wie sich das Aussehen Londons von prähistorischen Zeiten bis heute geändert hat und erfahren Sie mehr über die Stadt zu Zeiten der Römer, im Mittelalter oder während der Tudorzeit. Das Museum of London wird zurzeit für 18 Millionen Britische Pfund renoviert. Daher ist es möglich, dass einige der Ausstellungsräume geschlossen sind.

Weitere Informationen auf Englisch 

Museum of London Adresse:

Adresse:
150 London Wall, London
London
EC2Y 5HN
Telefon: +44 (0)20 7001 9844
Fax: 0870 4443851
E-Mail:
Website: http://www.museumoflondon.org.uk

Informationen zum Ort Museum of London

Adresse:
150 London Wall, London
London
EC2Y 5HN
Telefon: +44 (0)20 7001 9844
Fax: 0870 4443851
E-Mail:
Website: http://www.museumoflondon.org.uk
Öffentliche Verkehrsmittel: St. Paul's, London Underground
Mit dem Auto: Cross over the road from Barbican underground, turn right and follow signs to the Museum along the High Walk.

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Museum of London

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Besucherbewertung:

3.5
Basierend auf 15 Bewertungen
Bewertung Platz 244

  Jüngste 5 Bewertungen vonMuseum of London

Only good thing is its free

Probably the worst tourist attraction in London. All the exhibits are on one floor and could easily be part of another museum. Few interesting exhibits, and took no more than 20 mins to see it all...

Probably the worst tourist attraction in London. All the exhibits are on one floor and could easily be part of another museum. Few interesting exhibits, and took no more than 20 mins to see it all. Give it a Miss!

 
1.0
4 November 2008
by pculbert, Belfast
 

Excellent Small Museum Focussed on London Archeaology

This is a great small museum with a fabulous collection of artifacts mostly dug up from the Thames and the surrounding streets of central London. The best thing about it is lacks all the bells and...

This is a great small museum with a fabulous collection of artifacts mostly dug up from the Thames and the surrounding streets of central London. The best thing about it is lacks all the bells and whistles of a big museum, so it is usually mercifully empty and enjoyable.

The best place to go to understand the development of London.

After visiting the Museum of London you can wander the adjacent covered pedways down to the Barbican Centre, while viewing some of the Corbusian marvels of the City of London.

 
5.0
18 April 2009
by jiminedmonton, Edmonton
 

Trying hard, but not out of the eighties yet

I spent half a day there today with my 10 and 7 year old girls and we enjoyed it and we will go back and see the bits we missed out. We did find the exhibition areas quite variable though (see...

I spent half a day there today with my 10 and 7 year old girls and we enjoyed it and we will go back and see the bits we missed out. We did find the exhibition areas quite variable though (see below).

The London's Burning section (the storey of the fire of London) was well told, with video and interactive items (such as a 17 century fire-fighter's helmet to try on).

However the medieval section, whilst having quite a good set of 'things' (mostly behind glass), failed to tell any sort of story and drained the children's enthusiasm in 15 mins.

There were two organised children's events going on while we were there - vase making (using weird foamy plaster?) and story-telling. Both of these were excellent. There was also a children’s activity pack (free!) for each of the gallery areas. They were nicely done – much more than the usual photocopied sheet you get at these places.

On the house keeping side, the cafe was good, the toilets and picnic area were nice and the members of staff were helpful and knowledgeable.

 
3.0
16 April 2009
by emmdeedee, Sunny Kent
 

Old-fashioned but informative look at London's history

The museum is showing its age, but if you don't mind the old fashioned type of displays and no spectacular audio visuals, it's a good snapshot of the city's history from 450,000 to the Great Fire of...

The museum is showing its age, but if you don't mind the old fashioned type of displays and no spectacular audio visuals, it's a good snapshot of the city's history from 450,000 to the Great Fire of 1666. The collections of ancient stone tools, armoury, pottery and even bones are impressive, and the Great Fire exhibit is probably the highlight.

It's a bit confusing walking around, there is a vague chronological order to it but you end up backtracking a bit and the Great Fire exhibit ends up in the middle of the Museum instead of the end, so you have to walk through it to the Romans if you want to keep your timeline intact. A lot of the text is aimed at children, so don't expect in-depth commentary.

However, all said, it's a fairly decent way of spending an hour so. It won't take you longer than that. And it's free.

 
3.0
24 März 2009
by Ozwitch, Melbourne
 

behind the times

Obviously, a museum dedicated to the history of London will have lots of great material to work with. However, till the re-do is complete and open, the current museum is underwhelming in scope and...

Obviously, a museum dedicated to the history of London will have lots of great material to work with. However, till the re-do is complete and open, the current museum is underwhelming in scope and presentation. It makes you realize how much museum displays, layout and technology have improved since the 1960s or 70s. If your time in London is limited, I'd skip this museum till it's redone.

I attended during a school holiday, and the place was overrun with little ones. About 75 kids seemed to be particularly enjoying the storytelling session from a woman in period costume, so if you're taking kids you might check ahead into schedules of these educational events.

 
2.0
24 Februar 2009
by correfoc, Los Angeles, Kalifornien
 

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