Churchill Museum and Cabinet War Rooms

You are taken into the actual war rooms underground where many meetings took place in WWII. I feel that most of the museum is dedicated to the life of Winston Churchill. There are a collection of his personal belongings and snippets of him speaking. Although the Churchill museum section is a bit confusing to navigate it is informative and interesting.

The audio guide gives some additional information and insight.

I would've like to learn more about the scrambling used for the transcontinental phone that linked to the US. I thought the audio guide said I would learn more about it but we never did. Also the enigma machine, while displayed, was not explained in enough detail for my liking.

The Cabinet War Rooms are fascinating; learn what Winston Churchill's secretary thought about taking dictation from him, and imagine a time when the leaders of Britain expected invasion any day.

The Churchill Museum is excellent - not organized chronologically but in a much better fashion. We (parents and teenaged son) spent 2 1/2 hours there and could have spent much more.

For anyone except small children, this should be a valuable and interesting experience.

This was great. A little pricey on the American Dollar, but well worth it. It was truly like travelling back in time. Much of the place is kept similar to what it was like in the 1940s -- complete with the Trans-Atlantic Phone, Churchill's Room, his kitchen, and the war rooms. Afterwards, there is a pretty extensive Churchill Museum detailing his life. The place is a very good size, and when we went they gave a student discount. It wasn't too crowded, as we went in the morning.