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Book Cutty Sark tickets for one of the best museums in London for families as you explore a real clipper ship!
Once a marvellous clipper ship, now a fascinating museum, there are few places in London that bring you as close to British maritime history as the Cutty Sark.
- Explore the main deck and become amazed at the ship's many fascinating details
- Take a peek under the ship and marvel at the remarkable design
- Experience crew life as you meet the colourful characters on board
- Interactive displays and exhibits for families
- Audio guide included
In just a few clicks, you can look forward to one of the best days out in Greenwich and for an unbeatable online price. Tickets are delivered to you instantly via email and SMS!
Enjoy one of the best things to do in Greenwich on board the Cutty Sark museum ship
Cutty Sark presents you a one-of-a-kind day out in Greenwich. From the breath-taking views at deck level to the hidden gems in its lower holds, be sure not to miss this glorious ship.
Join Captain Woodget and ship designer Jock Willis on board and meet a colourful cast of characters as you take the ship’s wheel, stroll along the decks, get under the hull, visit the captain’s cabin and spot some famous historical faces in the mast collection. Just watch out for Nannie the witch, donned in her "cutty sark" (an old Scottish nightdress) of the ship’s namesake!
Get your Cutty Sark museum tickets in Greenwich and start looking forward to one of the best days out in London for families and history-lovers, or visit four museums in one with the Royal Museums Greenwich Day Pass.
London,
GB SE109HT
How to find us
By trains or underground:
The nearest rail stations are Greenwich and Maze Hill. Direct trains run to these stations from London Cannon Street and London Bridge.
If you are using the London Underground, the Docklands Light Railway (DLR) will take you straight to Cutty Sark station.
By bus:
The following buses stop near Cutty Sark: 129, 177, 180, 188, 199 and 386.
Cutty Sark is wheelchair accessible with lifts providing access to all levels of the ship. Some areas of the Main Deck are not wheelchair accessible, but virtual access is provided to these spaces.
Yes, photography is permitted on the Cutty Sark.
The Cutty Sark is one of the last surviving tea clippers, built for the China tea trade. It represents the pinnacle of sailing ship design and was one of the fastest ships of its time.
Building for Cutty Sark was complete on 22 November 1869 in Dumbarton, Scotland. She was moved to Greenwich and converted into a museum ship in 1954.
The ship is named after the short shirt, or "cutty sark" worn by the witch Nannie in Robert Burns' poem "Tam o' Shanter".