Similar experiences
- Museum of Brands
The Museum of Brands: A Visual Journey Through Consumer Culture
17 May - 9 Jul£14.00 - London Transport Museum
London Transport Museum
17 May - 9 AugFree £0.00 - National Maritime Museum
National Maritime Museum Small Group Tour in Greenwich London
New!18 May - 6 JulFree £0.00 - Old Royal Naval College
Old Royal Naval College: Home of The Painted Hall
17 May - 15 Jul£17.50 -
Moco Museum LondonMoco Museum: Modern, Contemporary and Digital Art Experience
17 May - 28 JunFrom £23.90 - Spitalfields Traders Market
Shoreditch Street Art Tour London
17 May - 26 JulFrom £11.00 -
Tower of LondonTower of London and Crown Jewels Exhibition Ticket
17 May - 30 Jul£37.00 -
Unit 20 Fulton RoadBubble Planet - An Immersive Experience - Educational Groups
New!17 May - 29 JanFree £0.00 -
The British MuseumCrash Course in Archaeology at the British Museum
23 May - 12 DecFrom £30.00 - Vaults - Leake Street
Dark Secrets: The Esoteric Exhibition
17 May - 31 MayFrom £23.00
What's on:
Why this exhibition deserves to be seen:IWM’s collections cover all aspects of twentieth and twenty-first-century conflict involving Britain, the Commonwealth and other former empire countries. They were intended to record the 'toil and sacrifice' of every individual affected by war. Their collections stretch from the everyday to the exceptional. They contain some of the most important technical, social, economic, political, personal and cultural artefacts relating to Britain and its role in twentieth-century conflict. The scale, depth, breadth and range of media – art, film photographs, sound, new media, writings and objects – contain the reactions, memories and stories of the whole of society.
- Imperial War Museum exhibition (10am - 6pm every day)
Why this exhibition deserves to be seen:IWM’s collections cover all aspects of twentieth and twenty-first-century conflict involving Britain, the Commonwealth and other former empire countries. They were intended to record the 'toil and sacrifice' of every individual affected by war. Their collections stretch from the everyday to the exceptional. They contain some of the most important technical, social, economic, political, personal and cultural artefacts relating to Britain and its role in twentieth-century conflict. The scale, depth, breadth and range of media – art, film photographs, sound, new media, writings and objects – contain the reactions, memories and stories of the whole of society.


