Banqueting House will remain closed until further notice.

Blenheim Palace is open from the 4th of July weekend. Pre-booked tickets are essential.

Explore the local story of an engineering family that changed the world, Marc Isambard Brunel and his son Isambard Kingdom Brunel. 

Discover the family home of wartime Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill and its surrounding kitchen garden and woodlands.

The Cutty Sark is the world’s last surviving tea clipper and was the fastest ship of her day. Now located in Greenwich, climb aboard and discover her history.

Daunt Books is a beautiful original Edwardian bookshop with long oak galleries and graceful skylights situated in Marylebone High Street, London.

Dennis Severs' House, the home of the late American artist, will reopen from 29 July 2021. Explore the life of a family of 17th to the 19th century Huguenot silk weavers, from the cellar to the attic.

Visit the 18th-century home where Dr Samuel Johnson compiled his English dictionary, which was first published in 1755.

The Florence Nightingale Museum celebrates the life and work of the best-known figure in nursing history.

The captivating history of the 15th-century Fulham Palace and its gardens spans over 1,300 years and 133 Bishops of London.

The Grant Museum of Zoology is home to a fascinating collection of 68,000 specimens and preserved animals spanning more than 200 years.

Hever Castle and Gardens was the childhood home of Henry VIII’s second wife, Anne Boleyn and has magnificent interiors and a lake.

Climb aboard Britain's most famous warship, HMS Belfast, and discover Britain's naval heritage.

A gem in South London, the Horniman Museum is home to musical instruments, Natural History marvels and everything in between.

The Imperial War Museum: see war through the eyes of the people who lived it. Be moved. Be inspired. Be transformed.

Step into the Autumn of terror. The original Jack the Ripper Murders tour has been delving into the dark world of one of history's most infamous murderers since 1982.

Keats House is the beautiful Regency villa where Romantic poet John Keats found inspiration, friendship and love. See his paintings, books, letters and household items, plus the engagement ring he gave to his sweetheart, Fanny Brawne.

Walk in the footsteps of royalty at the birthplace of Queen Victoria, Princess Diana’s final home and where the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge currently reside with their children.

On the edge of Hampstead Heath, Kenwood House and its beautifully landscaped gardens is one of London's hidden gems

A 900-year-old fairy tale castle with a moat, gardens and parkland. Lose yourself in the spiralling yew maze, visit the Birds of Prey Centre and watch a falconry display in the castle grounds.

London Mithraeum showcases the ancient Roman Temple of Mithras that was built nearly 2,000 years ago to honour the god Mithras.

The Museum of London is the world's largest urban history museum featuring thousands of exhibits, including treasures from Roman and Medieval London.

The National Army Museum is the British Army's central museum and is the leading authority on the Army and its impact on society past and present.

The National Maritime Museum is the world's largest maritime museum. Discover epic stories of exploration and endeavour that have shaped our world today.

The Natural History Museum is home to astounding collections, ranging from dinosaur fossils to a blue whale skeleton.

Sir Christopher Wren’s riverside masterpiece, part of the Maritime Greenwich World Heritage Site, is home to a neoclassical chapel and the Painted Hall.

Osterley Park and House is a beautiful country home decorated as it would have been in the 1780s, surrounded by formal gardens.

Art, architecture and sublime views: discover Greenwich's hidden gem today.

The Royal Air Force Museum is national aviation museum focusing on the RAF, with more than 100 outstanding aircraft on show.

Enjoy the British tradition of afternoon tea at the iconic Royal Albert Hall, which has more than 150 years' worth of history to discover.