The British Museum
The British Museum
4.5
10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Monday
10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Tuesday
10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Wednesday
10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Thursday
10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Friday
10:00 AM - 8:30 PM
Saturday
10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Sunday
10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
About
A museum of the world, for the world. Discover over two million years of human history and culture. Some of the world-famous objects include the Rosetta Stone, the Parthenon sculptures and Egyptian mummies.
Duration: 2-3 hours
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The area
Address
Neighborhood: Bloomsbury
Snuggly nestled within Central London is academic and leafy Bloomsbury, an area that boasts walking distance access to many of London's most popular attractions. It is also home to some of Britain's most celebrated museums, including the must-see British Museum. Despite an understandable popularity with students, tourists and day trippers, vast sections of Bloomsbury retain a quiet, residential feel year round and throughout the week.
How to get there
- Tottenham Court Road • 6 min walk
- Russell Square • 6 min walk
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Restaurants
10,000 within 3 miles
Attractions
2,327 within 6 miles
See what travelers are saying
- Joanne RSan Ramon, California644 contributionsPerfect for a rainy day in LondonShort, 3 days in London. I was told to spend some time at the British Museum. Relatively easy to book a timed entry appointment. Entry fee was free - always nice.. There is sooooo much to see. I was only able to visit for 2 hrs. You need to give yourself closer to 4 hours - just to scratch the surface! I took the Enlightenment tour w/Jan. She was wonderful, insightful & witty. Next time I find myself in London (I will be back), I will pay for the self guided audio tour as wellVisited March 2023Traveled soloWritten March 21, 2023
- Jamie H6 contributionsGood day at museumSo much to see for kids and adults alike. Egyptian mummies , tombs . Greek sculptures were amazing. The Chinese jade collection. The Samarai suit in Japan section with sword . Amazing. Had two course lunch in great court restraunt . Food was great sitting right up in roof , good service . Make sure you book on line very busy .Visited March 2023Traveled with familyWritten March 25, 2023
- James D134 contributionsThe British Museum. It is worth multiple visitsOutstandiong collection of artifacts. The central part of the building is beautiful. From here you can pause and plan your visit. If you are in London for an extended period I suggest multiple short visits. The place is so huge and there is so much to see you can get Museum Overload. The Museum is free. It also gets mobbed so I suggest getting there early (it opens at 10am). Make it the first stop on your day. There are numerous must sees including but not limited to the Rosetta Stone. Great exhibit of money, Egyptian Mummies, etc. etc. etc.Visited March 2023Traveled soloWritten March 26, 2023
- jpcheshire1615Wilmslow, United Kingdom495 contributionsEndlessly fascinating museumEntry to the British Museum is free so you don't need to spend all day - you can come back another time. I visited many times when I lived in London and have been back on many return trips to London. This time we spent just an hour and looked at some Ancient Egyptian objects and some artefacts from the so-called Dark Ages. There is plenty for future visits! The back entrance is much less busy than the main one. Worth remembering when it is raining.Visited March 2023Written March 27, 2023
- bstlvTel Aviv, Israel480 contributionsOutstanding collections of cultures from around the worldThere is something to see for everyone, from every possible period. Entry is free of charge. There is a dedicated entry lane if you register in advance and you do not have to queue at all. Go either early in the morning or late afternoon (we did it in 2 sessions) Take the map and follow the "Don't miss" artifacts.Visited March 2023Written March 28, 2023
- Ziggy5150East Texas, Pennsylvania50 contributionsFantastic museumLarge museum with a lot of great things to see. It’s well laid out with good signage to direct you. We loved all the displays. We spent about 4 hours but you could definitely make it a full day.Visited March 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten March 28, 2023
- MarianneKingskerswell, United Kingdom14 contributionsfascinating exhibits, well displayed, easy layout.great visit on Wednesday before Easter hols. some great books in the shop. the tea at the cafe is excellent. loves the Assyria, Ancient Egypt, China, India and Africa galleries - although Africa gallery was a bit limited and also very hot. Only wish we'd had a bit more time as there was lots more to see. Could do with more toilets as very busy, and better signage to the toilets as one sign took us on a wild goose chase.Visited March 2023Written March 31, 2023
- DoozeUKLeicestershire, United Kingdom1,012 contributionsGreat museum with so much to do and seeThis has to be a must visit if your in London and want to enjoy seeing some of the most interesting antiquities in the world. Such a wide range to enjoy, in lovely surroundings and a great cafe too ! Be it wet, cold, windy, sunny put it on the list and anyway it’s free so what’s not to enjoy!Visited April 2023Traveled with familyWritten April 2, 2023
- ldjsFort Lee, New Jersey692 contributionsFull of wonder!The British Museum is truly amazing. The history and art collected in these halls is beyond imagination. The building itself is grand and airy, architecture breathtakingly beautiful, entrance is free( donation suggested). If you only have 1-2 hours, make a plan in advance which must sees you plan to visit. Otherwise you could easily spend a day inside. Rosetta Stone, Lewis chessmen, Rothschild collection, Ramses and ancient Egypt, walks of Persepolis, and halls and halls of amazing treasures from all over the world. Needless to say, there are gift shops and cafes and there are free themed tours you should avail yourself of if you have time. Museum is good for children as well and there are lots of places to sit down and rest. The maps are very helpful as the Museum is huge. We will be coming back.Visited March 2023Traveled with familyWritten April 3, 2023
- SandeeLondon, United Kingdom8 contributionsOne the best place to visit in LondonThe British Museum is a must-see for anyone visiting London. The stunning sculptures, knowledgeable staff and inspiring stories of the world-renowned exhibits make it a truly memorable experience. Whether you're looking to learn more about history or just take in the beauty of the museum, you won't be disappointed. Highly recommend!Visited April 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten April 7, 2023
These reviews are the subjective opinion of Tripadvisor members and not of TripAdvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
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Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as wait time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.
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Lalita
7 contributions
Sep 2020
The newly re-opened British Museum can be visited as long as you book in advance on line for a timed visit.
The ground floor which has such things as the Rosetta stone, the Parat's more than enough for tourists on a first time visit as it's massive. There is a one way system which is easy to follow and no danger from Covid 19! Staff are availalable as always to ask questions and the queue for the Ladies was monitored to prevent too many people crowding together.
Excellent visit. I'll be back.
The ground floor which has such things as the Rosetta stone, the Parat's more than enough for tourists on a first time visit as it's massive. There is a one way system which is easy to follow and no danger from Covid 19! Staff are availalable as always to ask questions and the queue for the Ladies was monitored to prevent too many people crowding together.
Excellent visit. I'll be back.
Written September 6, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
KimbKo
Bostonian36 contributions
Jan 2020
We were a group of six who purchased tickets to a private tour, there are a few each day, that begins at 8:50 when the museum is not yet open. It was such a joy to have a knowledgeable guide to take us through a virtually empty museum. This museum is one of the best in the world and daily admission is free so it gets crowded. Go early or book the private tour. It is really very much worth it.
Written January 10, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Steviefull
Kidderminster, UK1,699 contributions
Oct 2021
We were looking for something to do on our arrival in London and this seemed like a good way to spend the 3 hours or so we had spare. The museum has timed entry in effect to limit the number of people at any one time, so it was worth booking in advance just to be sure.
The museum has a bit of everything, set across many rooms, I do recommend downloading the app as it has two separate tours on it, 1 hour and 3 hours, so it will guide you through the highlights.
My personal highlight is the egyptian area with some large impressive statues and sarcophagus.
If you have the time, do not hesitate to visit and please make a donation.
The museum has a bit of everything, set across many rooms, I do recommend downloading the app as it has two separate tours on it, 1 hour and 3 hours, so it will guide you through the highlights.
My personal highlight is the egyptian area with some large impressive statues and sarcophagus.
If you have the time, do not hesitate to visit and please make a donation.
Written October 24, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Sidney
7 contributions
Jan 2020
As someone who loves ancient Greek and Roman history, I had so much fun
I bought an Audio Guide which was amazing because it really helped supplement the plaques that were with each item
If you're like me, who wants to see anything and everything, you need a lot of time. I think I spent about 6 hours in there and I didn't even see any other floor except the ground floor.
Wasn't terribly crowded when I went, though it did get a bit busy around 15-16:00 (3-4 pm)
Also while I was there, I got to see the Troy: Myth and Reality exhibition. That was fantastic to see and it gave great information, whilst giving you a story as you walk-through
Overall, if you like history, and you don't mind spending several hours in the museum, then I highly recommend
I bought an Audio Guide which was amazing because it really helped supplement the plaques that were with each item
If you're like me, who wants to see anything and everything, you need a lot of time. I think I spent about 6 hours in there and I didn't even see any other floor except the ground floor.
Wasn't terribly crowded when I went, though it did get a bit busy around 15-16:00 (3-4 pm)
Also while I was there, I got to see the Troy: Myth and Reality exhibition. That was fantastic to see and it gave great information, whilst giving you a story as you walk-through
Overall, if you like history, and you don't mind spending several hours in the museum, then I highly recommend
Written January 23, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Crystalwaters123
Mumbai, India519 contributions
Jan 2020 • Solo
Ended up going to this museum on a rainy day.. The lines were long - however didn’t take much time to get in..
Like most London museums this is free - there is a recommended £5 donation.. The audio guide is £7..
The museum itself looks gorgeous - very modern.. It has a vast collection of artifacts ranging from varying times in history and has a collection spread across many countries.. I especially enjoyed the Indus Valley and the Chinese collections..
Like most London museums this is free - there is a recommended £5 donation.. The audio guide is £7..
The museum itself looks gorgeous - very modern.. It has a vast collection of artifacts ranging from varying times in history and has a collection spread across many countries.. I especially enjoyed the Indus Valley and the Chinese collections..
Written January 27, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Natasha Smith
United Kingdom5 contributions
Jan 2020
The British museum is very big. It has regular collections on display all the time and temporary displays which change every month or so. It has paid exhibitions and it used to show really good films on a friday evening for £3 etc in the lecture theatre but they seeemed to have stopped doing that recently which is ashame.
Written April 2, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Paul James H
151 contributions
Sep 2020 • Solo
Although the British Museum is free to enter, you still have to get a ticket; as social distancing limits the visitor numbers.
There is a large Egyptian area of the museum, taking you from the 4th millenium Bc, through the 3rd millenium Bc. There are interesting peices(doors), that depict Eqyptian life. Many statues to the various gods, and statues to pharoas; believed to be almost semi gods. I didn't realise that the depictions on the pharoa's tombs, were to represent what they want to have in the afterlife. Believing that the images would become real, these became quite detailed.
After this there's the early Greek, Minoans and Miceneans, and their culture, with musical instruments made out of bone. Next you have Greek vases and the Roman period, with bits of the Parthenon kept here (and abroad). There is also a complete recreation of the Parthenon, to give it some perspective. The statues are next, and then lead on to Assyria and the Balawat gates, and from there you have the modern African collection. It is important to note here, that knowledge about how the items were aquired, is given.
The African sulptures and arms, represent items that were for years excluded from museum collections. Their weapons of war and beliefs, contrast with those of the west. If you get a chance, there's a cystal skull from South America, just before this Collection. It is unknown whether it is genuine, or not. But it is in a glass case, and thought to hold some sort of energy/power.
You can easily stay all day here, but please note that it only opens Wednesday to Sunday.
A great day out, and if you still want some more information than the displays give you, you can use a QR reader (throughout the place). Alternatively go to the Google play store and download the British museum audio guide (for a fee ) from there.
There is a large Egyptian area of the museum, taking you from the 4th millenium Bc, through the 3rd millenium Bc. There are interesting peices(doors), that depict Eqyptian life. Many statues to the various gods, and statues to pharoas; believed to be almost semi gods. I didn't realise that the depictions on the pharoa's tombs, were to represent what they want to have in the afterlife. Believing that the images would become real, these became quite detailed.
After this there's the early Greek, Minoans and Miceneans, and their culture, with musical instruments made out of bone. Next you have Greek vases and the Roman period, with bits of the Parthenon kept here (and abroad). There is also a complete recreation of the Parthenon, to give it some perspective. The statues are next, and then lead on to Assyria and the Balawat gates, and from there you have the modern African collection. It is important to note here, that knowledge about how the items were aquired, is given.
The African sulptures and arms, represent items that were for years excluded from museum collections. Their weapons of war and beliefs, contrast with those of the west. If you get a chance, there's a cystal skull from South America, just before this Collection. It is unknown whether it is genuine, or not. But it is in a glass case, and thought to hold some sort of energy/power.
You can easily stay all day here, but please note that it only opens Wednesday to Sunday.
A great day out, and if you still want some more information than the displays give you, you can use a QR reader (throughout the place). Alternatively go to the Google play store and download the British museum audio guide (for a fee ) from there.
Written September 8, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
ElleDLosAngeles
Los Angeles25 contributions
Jan 2020 • Solo
Visiting from California, I took off without the family for a trip to this amazing Museum - not my first visit and definitely not my last I hope. While the line seems long, it moves relatively quickly and if you can manage without a backpack you’ll likely be shepherded I to separate and much quicker line that doesn’t require extensive search of belongings. This is an immense museum and any notion that you could do it in a day is impossible to accomplish. So recommend a little research before going and identifying the areas of prime interest - mine was Egyptology and Ancient Britain. I did get an audio
Your but be aware in peak they do run out for a while until returned. The descriptions on the items displayed are detailed and will probably inspire you to learn more once leaving. While I didn’t travel with the grandkids on this visit they have what seems to be a really good family activity visit, with things for the kids to look out for as you tour around. Architecturally it isn’t as gorgeous as the naturalhistory museum but the contents and exhibits more than make up for it. Really a spectacular place and worth the visit
Your but be aware in peak they do run out for a while until returned. The descriptions on the items displayed are detailed and will probably inspire you to learn more once leaving. While I didn’t travel with the grandkids on this visit they have what seems to be a really good family activity visit, with things for the kids to look out for as you tour around. Architecturally it isn’t as gorgeous as the naturalhistory museum but the contents and exhibits more than make up for it. Really a spectacular place and worth the visit
Written January 4, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Joyce
512 contributions
Oct 2020
The museum is open, but COVID-19 measures are in place. All guests will have to enter through the Great Russell Street entrance and exit through the Montague Place. Everyone's bags are checked. You will have to prebook a time to enter the museum - tickets are still free (there is an option to voluntarily donate!) but you will need to present your barcode to the front desk in order to go through to the exhibits. The coat and baggage areas are closed, so you'll be carrying everything with you around the museum. Most cafe and sit down ares are also closed, but there are still places in the museum you can get food and drink (near the entrance). Special exhibitions still require you to book and pay for a ticket. Everyone, unless exempted, must wear a mask at all times inside the museum. Many doors separating different galleries and museums have hand sanitisers.
All visitors are required to follow the arrows on the floor to walk through the museum. Unfortunately, many of the smaller galleries and rooms have been closed off for social distancing purposes, but the gems of the museum, the Ancient Egyptian and Greek galleries are still open for everyone to admire.
Social distancing measures are also being observed in the gift shops and in the bathrooms, so only a certain amount of people will be allowed in at any time.
While tourist numbers in London are down significantly, there were still surprisingly quite a few people coming into the museum late in the afternoon! I visited the museum 6 years ago and I found it fantastic; this time round my feelings have not changed.
All visitors are required to follow the arrows on the floor to walk through the museum. Unfortunately, many of the smaller galleries and rooms have been closed off for social distancing purposes, but the gems of the museum, the Ancient Egyptian and Greek galleries are still open for everyone to admire.
Social distancing measures are also being observed in the gift shops and in the bathrooms, so only a certain amount of people will be allowed in at any time.
While tourist numbers in London are down significantly, there were still surprisingly quite a few people coming into the museum late in the afternoon! I visited the museum 6 years ago and I found it fantastic; this time round my feelings have not changed.
Written October 6, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Stuart C
Rayleigh, UK2,981 contributions
Jan 2020 • Solo
While entrance to this fantastic museum is free the Troy - Myth and Reality is an extra £20 per adult. You can buy in advance although the day of my visits lost of time slots had availability so I just turned up and purchased my ticket in the main hall and then went straight in. The first and to me most interesting section talked about the myth with lots of mainly Roman artefacts telling the story of the siege of Troy. Many were from the museums own collection but included exhibits from Berlin, the Ashmoleam and other museums. It was all very well told in chronological order using the exhibits. The second section is the actual finds from the real Troy. While the discovery was explained there was little attempt at describing what the city was actually like and it’s place in the ancient World and it mainly consisted of pots and everyday objects. The final section is some of the artwork depicting Troy through the ages. I really enjoyed it particularly the first section on the legend but came away wishing they had explained the ancient city better.
Written January 26, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Buongiorno, c’è un guardaroba all’interno del museo dove posso lasciare il mio bagaglio?
AgoMauro
Montesilvano, Italy50 contributions
Si è disponibile
I have a boking on Tuesday at 12.20. I'd like to know if possible to let/leave my luggage at the garderobe. I mention that is a small luggage of 40X40X20 cm.
Thank you for your answer.
pjmdvm
Atlanta, GA1,844 contributions
I don't recall anyone having luggage standing in line near me, but From the museum website on "facilities" (see below). Honestly, leaving in a hotel check might be better if possible, but it says any luggage with wheels is not allowed.
Visitor and Member cloakroom
Opening hours: 11.00–17.00 (20.30 on Fridays).
Last deposits are one hour before closing time.
Please collect items 30 minutes before closing time.
The cloakroom can be found by turning left immediately after passing through the Main entrance to the Museum.
Please note that items of luggage weighing more than 8kg and larger than 40x40x50cm (including all wheeled suitcases) are not permitted.
Please see the restricted items section for full details.
Storage for luggage is available at major rail stations, including Euston, King's Cross and Charing Cross.
Use of the cloakroom is charged per-item:
Coats – £2
Bags up to 4kg – £2.50
Bags 4–8kg – £5
Umbrellas – £1
Fold-up pushchairs – free
Members can use the cloakroom free of charge. The same restrictions apply.
You must retrieve items from the cloakroom before you leave the Museum site.
In the event of a fire evacuation, the cloakroom will be closed immediately and you must follow our fire evacuation instructions. Our staff will help to retrieve your items from the cloakroom as soon as possible after the Museum reopens.
Please note that the cloakroom has limited capacity, and when this capacity is reached, it cannot accept items until space becomes available again.
The Museum reserves the right to vary or alter these conditions without prior notice.
Paula S
Rio de Janeiro, RJ155 contributions
É necessário fazer reserva ou marcar horário para entrar no museu?
Thomas G
Gumligen, Switzerland14 contributions
Es posible visitar el museo sin resera. Pero hay que esperar colas más largas. Por tanto es recomandable reservar. Esto es muy simple. Si alguien no respeta el horario y llega tarde, el personal es muy servicial.
KLG
Old Orchard Beach, ME1 contribution
If we buy the tickets at British Museum for the Persia exhibit, do we need to reserve general admission tickets as well
Sophie-Reviews8923
London, UK60 contributions
If you’ve got exhibition tickets, you join a different queue outside, so I don’t believe you need general admission tickets too to get in!
If you’re worried about it, it’s free to reserve general admission so you can do that on top of your exhibition ticket to be safe. Aside from during Covid, I’ve never been asked for my general admission ticket so I wouldn’t worry too much :)
Adriana P
3 contributions
Buongiorno, per chi ha prenotato già i biglietti per il british museo. Qualcuno di voi a prenotato più di un biglietto e hanno soltanto chiesto un nominativo? E il resto dei biglietti ha il nome di chi ha prenotato e non il proprio?
Antonio C68
Florence, Italy330 contributions
comunque ci sono giorni una volta al mese in cui i musei sono gratis ed aperti al pubblico ultimamente erano gratis tutti gli ingressi
I am going to London from the 6th april to the 10th. I've seen that the tickets for the British Museum are sold out from 6 to 12 april. Dos that mean that there is no chance to visit the Museum in any of those days?
Marianne
Kingskerswell, UK14 contributions
you don't need tickets for most of the museum, you can just turn up. are you talking about the travelling exhibitions?
Επιτρέπονται τα σκυλάκια μέσα σε ειδικό σάκο μεταφοράς?
Giorgio T
Monleale2,558 contributions
Non so, però ho visitato il Museo molte volte e non mi è mai capitato di vedere un cane.
CIAO Giorgio
J M
Bethlehem, PA8 contributions
I'm travelling to London in Sept 2022 for a solo museum trip. I'm planning on walking or taking public transit/taxis.
Which area of London should I stay in to afford best/closest access to the largest number of museums? I'm open to staying at a hotel or an Air B&B rental.
Thanks!!
Darrin H
Wymondham, UK167 contributions
We stayed at Holborn very close to the British Museum and very close to the West End all walking distance, also some very good eateries in the area to suit all budgets. The tube is so good it will get you to any other museum you require in pretty quick time. But if you’re into museums you will need to allow plenty of time for the British Museum.
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Claim your listingThe British Museum - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)
Frequently Asked Questions about The British Museum
- According to Tripadvisor travelers, these are the best ways to experience The British Museum:
- British Museum Guided Tour (From $61.10)
- Kid-Friendly Private British Museum Highlights and Walk to Covent Garden London (From $287.72)
- The British Museum London Guided Museum Tour - Semi-Private 8ppl Max (From $116.58)
- Big Bus London Hop-On Hop-Off Tour and River Cruise (From $52.66)
- London Tootbus Hop on Hop off Bus Tour and Thames River Cruise (From $46.42)
- Hotels near The British Museum:
- (0.09 mi) The Montague on The Gardens
- (0.09 mi) Astor Museum Hostel
- (0.10 mi) Morgan Hotel
- (0.08 mi) Ruskin Bed & Breakfast
- (0.18 mi) The Bloomsbury Hotel
- Restaurants near The British Museum:
- (0.02 mi) Great Court Restaurant
- (0.03 mi) Benugo - British Museum
- (0.08 mi) The Blue Door Bistro
- (0.09 mi) Museum Tavern
- (0.08 mi) Afternoon Tea at The Montague on The Gardens
- Attractions near The British Museum:
- (0.02 mi) THATMuse,Treasure Hunt at the Museum
- (0.03 mi) Queen Elizabeth II Great Court
- (0.09 mi) Bloomsbury Walks
- (0.09 mi) Nuts Pub Crawl London
- (0.10 mi) Jarndyce Antiquarian Booksellers