NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM

The Cutty Sark at one time was the fastest ship in the world, weighing 963 tons. These tickets allow you to step aboard, roam around, and explore the various exhibits of the ship, that were painstakingly restored in 2012. On some days, you will see performers playing the parts of the ship’s former crew. You can meet Captain Woodget, the longest-serving master of the Cutty Sark, or Jock Willis, the man behind the glorious ship’s construction. The ship itself is elevated 3 meters above its dry dock, giving visitors an unmatched view of the entire clipper. From the deck, the London skyline is a breathtaking sight. Stepping back in time The Cutty Sark’s cargo hold features blocks of information along with the copper cladding. The interiors also feature impressively detailed information about medieval sea routes, trade winds, and ship specifications that are presented in a creative fashion. You can also take the wheel and find out what it took to steer the 963-tonne ship. There are many hidden buttons to press and short films to watch in various interesting portions of the vessel, making this a truly informative and entertaining visit. Additionally, you can choose to upgrade to the Royal Museums Greenwich Day Pass which grants you entry to the Cutty Sark, the Royal Observatory, the National Maritime Museum, Peter Harrison Planetarium and Queen's House.

Your Royal Observatory Greenwich tickets allow you to explore the home of the Greenwich Mean Time. Revel in the feeling of standing on the Prime Meridien, the line that splits the Earth into the eastern and western hemispheres. This is an excellent place to grab a photograph of yourself! Take the opportunity to learn about the story behind the Greenwich Mean Time from your multilingual audio guide. You can also choose to upgrade your tickets to the Royal Museums Greenwich Day Pass which allows you to access the Observatory, the famous Cutty Sark ship, the National Maritime Museum, Peter Harrison Planetarium, and Queen's House. The icons of Greenwich Learn more about the ingenious clocks made by John Harrison to help sailors determine their longitude at sea, drastically reducing the danger of ships, crew, and cargo being lost to the waters. The clocks themselves look incredibly sophisticated and beautiful. There are four versions of the clocks, H1 to H4, the H1 having been released in 1735. Along with others, it was widely heralded as a great milestone in the history of clock-making. Take the chance to stand beneath the Great Equatorial Telescope, a 28-inch refracting telescope that is the largest of its kind in the UK. Originally designed for astrophotography, it has become indispensable for the observatory's research into double stars. Don't miss out on seeing the telescope's distinct "onion roof" when you look up at the Royal Observatory.

Spend half a day visiting the highlights of Greenwich, site of the Prime Meridian and see historic landmarks like the British National Maritime Museum, Greenwich Royal Observatory, and the Cutty Sark.

A single pass that grants you access to five attractions, the Royal Museums Greenwich Day Pass is the perfect option for those looking for convenience. With this pass, visit Cutty Sark, the Royal Observatory Greenwich, the National Maritime Museum, Peter Harrison Planetarium, and the Queen's House on a single day. While entry to the National Maritime Museum, Peter Harrison Planetarium, and the Queen's House is free, you need to purchase tickets if you want to catch a show at the planetarium. Take the helm at the world's last surviving tea clipper, the Cutty Sark. It carried Britain's favorite beverage from China in the 1800s and was the fastest ship in the world at the time. Learn all about its record-breaking adventures around the world and explore its interiors. History, science, and culture! On dry land, journey to the stars at the Greenwich Royal Observatory, home to the Great Equatorial Telescope, the Time Ball, as well as the historic Octagon Room. Take the opportunity to stand on the Meridian Line, where the Eastern and Western hemispheres meet! Also see the National Maritime Museum, dedicated to British sea exploration history. You'll get to see the blood-stained coat of Admiral Nelson, who died in the Battle of Trafalgar, against Napoleon. Don't miss out on visiting the Queen's House, the first Classical building in the UK.