London is famous throughout the world for it's sheer number and diversity of world class museums. Here we have selected some of the more famous and interesting ones for you to check out however, should you select to visit London as part of your Great British Trip we will send you a pack with complete information about all of London's museums.
A Museum celebrating the history of Great Britain's Air Force, complete with plenty examples of war planes throughout the ages. 
The war rooms were heavily used by Winston Churchill during World War II and are contained in the museum, along with the Cabinet Room and the Map room. 
building is now home to the UK's largest military museum. Charles Dickens Museum
This house is the home of Charles Dickens, which he occupied from 1837 - 1839, when Dickens is said to have completed The Pickwick Papers, Oliver Twist and Nicholas Nickleby.
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Clink Prison Museum
The Clink is a notorious prison in Southwark that functioned from the 12th century to the end of the 18th century. Originally used for detaining heretics, it fell into disuse after the English Civil War.
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Cutty Sark Museum
The Cutty Sark is the world's only surviving tea clipper. Now serving as a museum, it is dressed to interpret the life or the officers and men who lived there.
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London Fire Brigade Museum
The museum holds a wealth of information and exhibits depicting the history of firefighting in London from the Great Fire of London in 1666 to the present day.
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The Sherlock Holmes Museum
Set in 221b Baker Street, this Museum celebrates the famous detective of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's late 19th century stories.
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The globally famous wax museum is one of the most visited attractions in London and it's easy to see why. Constantly updated figures make a day trip to Tussaud's a memorable experience for visitors from all round the world.
Housed underneath the Globe Theatre, Shakespeare's Globe Exhibition is dedicated to Shakespeare and his vast effect on the theatrical world, as well as historical artefacts from his time. The National Gallery, London
The National Gallery, London houses one of the greatest collections of European painting in the world. These pictures belong to the public and entrance to see them is free.
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National Portrait Gallery
Founded in 1856 to save and appreciate the likenesses of famous British men and women, the collection is the most comprehensive of its kind in the world. Admission is free.
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Tate Britain
Tate Britain is the national gallery of British Art, 1500 to the present, as well as the home of the Turner Prize.
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Tate Modern
Britain's national museum of modern art, housing the Tate's varied collection. With works from famed artists like Dali, Warhol and more, all under the roof of an old power station, Tate is becoming a London icon.
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Victoria & Albert Museum
The Victoria and Albert Museum is the jewel in the crown of London's famous South Kensington cultural area and a "must-see" on every London itinerary. The V&A houses 7 miles of exhibition space, containing over 4 million objects drawn from 5000 years of cultural history.
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