Churchill
Museum

Q: How much does it cost to get into the Churchill Museum?

The Churchill Museum and the Cabinets War Rooms are parts of the Churchill War Rooms, and tickets cover both displays. Adult tickets cost £33, while children aged 5-15 can enter for £16.50. Children under 5 and Imperial War Museums members can visit for free.

Q: How long does it take to visit the Churchill Museum?

Visitors typically spend around 2 to 2.5 hours exploring the Churchill Museum and the Churchill War Rooms. This allows enough time to enjoy the interactive exhibits and delve into the history of Winston Churchill and World War II

Q: Where is the Churchill Museum located?

The Churchill Museum is located in the heart of London, within the historic Churchill War Rooms. The address is Clive Steps, King Charles Street, London SW1A 2AQ, near Westminster Abbey and the Houses of Parliament.

Q: How do I get to the Churchill Museum in London?

The Churchill Museum is located within the Churchill War Rooms, easily accessible by public transport. The nearest London Underground stations are Westminster (Jubilee, Circle, and District lines) and St. James's Park (Circle and District lines). Several bus routes also serve the area.

Q: Can I visit the Churchill Museum and Churchill War Rooms with the same ticket?

Yes, a single ticket grants you access to the Churchill War Rooms, which include the Churchill Museum and the Cabinet War Rooms.

Schedule:: Permanent

Age Restriction:: For all ages

Access:: Included with general admission

Step into History at the Churchill Museum in London

Located within the historic Churchill War Rooms in the heart of London, the Churchill Museum offers an immersive journey into the life of one of the most influential figures in modern history, Winston Churchill. This biographical museum, spanning 9,100 square feet, delves deep into Churchill's life, from his childhood to his leadership during World War II and beyond. The Winston Churchill Museum London provides visitors with the opportunity to explore key moments of his life through interactive exhibits and a vast array of personal items and artifacts.

The museum is divided into six zones, each focusing on different aspects of Churchill’s life and legacy. With its innovative use of audiovisual technology, the underground museum brings the story of Churchill to life through digitized materials and immersive multimedia presentations. It’s a must-see destination for anyone interested in the life and legacy of Winston Churchill.

Book Churchill Museum Tickets

Skip the queues and ensure a seamless experience by securing your Churchill Museum tickets online in advance.

Churchill War Rooms Tickets in London

About

Includes

The Churchill Museum is a permanent display in the Churchill War Rooms. This museum offers a deep dive into Winston Churchill’s life and leadership during World War II. Don’t miss the chance to delve into history—book your Churchill War Rooms tickets today and relive the moments that shaped a nation!

4543 liked it

22 looking now

What's Included:

Entry to Churchill War Rooms
Audio guides

Highlights

Explore the fascinating stories and artifacts that bring history to life at the Churchill Museum in London. Here are a few highlights that you shouldn’t miss during your visit.

The Lifeline Table

One of the standout features of the Churchill Museum is the Lifeline Table, a stunning 50-foot interactive exhibit that presents a visual overview of Churchill’s 90-year life. Through specially curated animations, photography, and film, the table allows visitors to explore key moments and milestones from Churchill's life in an engaging and informative way. It’s the perfect starting point for understanding the man behind the legend.

Siren Suit

Don’t miss the chance to see one of Churchill's famous siren suits — a zip-up “onesie” that Churchill began wearing for comfort from the 1930s onwards. This iconic garment has become synonymous with Churchill's personal style during the wartime years. The suit remains an important symbol of his leadership and resilience during the darkest days of World War II.

World’s Most Famous Door

Step through history with the World’s Most Famous Door — the door of 10 Downing Street, the iconic entrance that Churchill first walked through as Prime Minister on May 10, 1940. This door represents the beginning of Churchill’s leadership during the war and is one of the most recognizable symbols of his tenure as Prime Minister.

More Displays and Exhibitions at the Churchill War Rooms Churchill Museum