Cuming Museum

Yelp
5 out of 5 Based on 1 reviews

Overview

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.

This content has been supplied by Cuming Museum

Practical Information

Free

Tuesdays to Saturdays, 10:00 - 17:00

Closed over Christmas and New Year

151 Walworth Road, London, SE17 1RS

Cuming Museum is in Walworth & Elephant and Castle, Central London
View map

For More Information:

+44 (0)20 7525 2163

Look for similar items by category

Tags Free Attractions

Is Cuming Museum your business?

Find out how you can update and improve this listing.

Prices

Adult Ticket: Free (USD0.00)
Child Ticket: Free (USD0.00)
Family Ticket: Free (USD0.00)
Concession Ticket: Free (USD0.00)

This content has been supplied by Cuming Museum

Venue Details & Map

Explore around Cuming Museum

Public Transport Explore more
  • Bakerloo
  • Central
  • Circle
  • District
  • Hammersmith & City
  • Jubilee
  • Metropolitan
  • Northern
  • Picadilly
  • Victoria
  • Waterloo & City
  • DLR
  • London Overground
  • Tramlink
  • Tube Station
  • DLR Station
  • London Overground Station
  • Tram Stop
  • Railway Station
  • Bus Stop
  • Pier

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.

Getting There

Going to Cuming Museum using public transport? Find the fastest route:

Advanced options
Get here with Journey Planner

Facilities

Payment Facilities
Free entry

Yelp

5 out of 5 based on 1 review

Latest 1 review of Cuming Museum

5.0 out of 5 25 December 2008
by Hannah R.

I must have walked by this place, oh, say fifty times...fifty times two minus seventy-five times that is. I never went in, no never until one fated day...

I brushed through the thicket, crickets squawking angrily as I brushed them aside. No one was around. Leaving the deep, dark day behind, I forayed into uncharted territory. The natural architecture of the place was nice. Pretty stained...more