Home | Natural History Museum
WEBBirds: Brilliant and Bizarre A new exhibition, open now. Book your tickets. Travel through 4.6 billion years of our planet's history and help protect its future. Get your free ticket. Ticket holders skip the queues. Exhibitions not included in free admission – must be booked separately. Open 10.00-17.50 (last entry 17.30)
What's on - Natural History Museum
WEBNew Year's Eve. Following last years’ sell-out event, our New Year’s Eve party is back, so come make natural history with us as we celebrate the arrival of 2025. We’ve jam-packed the event with a whole lot of activities, to make it a night to remember. Tuesday 31 December. 20.00–01.30. Early bird standard adult: £115. Early bird VIP ...
Visit us - Natural History Museum
WEBTring, Hertfordshire. Plan your visit to Tring. Get your free ticket. Welcome to the Natural History Museum at South Kensington. Open daily 10.00-17.50. (last entry 17.30) Closed 24-26 December. Tickets. Visiting the Museum is free.
About us - Natural History Museum
WEBAbout us. The Natural History Museum is a world-class visitor attraction and leading science research centre. We use our unique collections and unrivalled expertise to tackle the biggest challenges facing the world today. We care for more than 80 million objects spanning billions of years and welcome more than five million visitors annually.
Discover - Natural History Museum
WEBScience and nature facts, news and stories. Find answers to your big nature questions. Delve into stories about our research, scientists and the collections we care for. Uncover the history of life on Earth, from the smallest insects to …
Collections - Natural History Museum
WEBCollections. The Museum's 80 million objects form the world’s most important natural history collection. The scientific community is using the collection to answer key questions about the past, present and future of the solar system, …
Collections - Natural History Museum
WEBOct 26, 2017 — Collections. Of the Museum's 80 million objects, only a tiny fraction ever go on display. Uncover colourful stories behind the specimens, meet collectors and curators past and present and read about their contributions to our …
History and architecture | Natural History Museum
WEBHistory and architecture. The Museum first opened its doors on 18 April 1881, but its origins stretch back to 1753 and the career of Sir Hans Sloane, a doctor and collector. Sloane travelled the world as a high society physician. He collected natural history specimens and cultural artefacts along the way. After his death in 1753, Sloane's will ...
Birds: Brilliant and Bizarre | Natural History Museum
WEBMay 24, 2024 — Join us for a special audio-described tour for blind and partially sighted visitors of our exhibition Birds: Brilliant and Bizarre. 10.00–11.30, 10 August, 11 September, 12 October, 13 November, 4 and 14 December. Adult tickets from £13.20. Find out more.
Our Gardens - Natural History Museum
WEBTickets and opening times. Our gardens are free to visit. You don't need a ticket. If you'd also like to go inside the Museum, get your free entry ticket on our website to guarantee your entry and so you can skip the queue during busy times. The Evolution Garden will be open daily 10.00-17.50.