Natural History Museum, London
The Natural History Museum is a national museum in South Kensington, London, housed since 1881 in Alfred Waterhouse's landmark building on Cromwell Road. It holds around 80 million specimens across botany, entomology, mineralogy, palaeontology and zoology, including items collected by Charles Darwin, and is renowned for its dinosaur skeletons and the blue whale skeleton suspended in its central hall. As a publicly funded national museum, general admission is free, with ticketed exhibitions covering current natural history themes.
- on view
- 4
- Opening soon
- 1
Now on view
4 exhibitions
Jurassic Oceans: Monsters of the Deep
Take a thrilling deep dive back in time into ancient waters with this monstrous exhibition.
Visions of Nature
Join us for a new mixed reality experience that imagines a possible future 100 years from now.
Wildlife Photographer of the Year
Travel the world through the lens of the finest wildlife photographers
Nature and Us
Flip the lens and consider the impact that nature has had on us. Discover specimens and stories that explore our relationship with nature, revealing more about who we are.
