Cutty Sark
The world's sole surviving tea clipper
Save online
Adult: £12.15
Child: £6.30
Walk up
Adult: £13.50
Child: £7
Cutty Sark
Cutty Sark Closure
Cutty Sark will be closed to visitors on Sunday 10th March 2019 due to the "Vitality Big Half Marathon". The ship will be open as usual again from Monday 11th March. For further information on the Big Half Marathon, please see https://www.thebighalf.co.uk/
Visit Cutty Sark, the celebrated historic sailing ship and fastest of its time. Now an award-winning visitor attraction in Greenwich, London.
Top reasons to visit
Top reasons to visit
1
Meet the crew
Meet colourful characters from Cutty Sark’s past and discover stories of life on board the fastest ship of her day
2
Explore the ship
Take the helm at the ship’s wheel, walk beneath the original hull and see spectacular views across London
3
Treat yourself
Tickets and opening times
Tickets & prices
Adult £12.15 | Child £6.30
Open daily from 10am - 5pm
Including Bank Holidays
Getting here
King William Walk, Greenwich, London, SE10 9HT
This month's highlights
Experience a taste of life as a seafaring Victorian and explore one of the most famous ships ever built
Certificate of Excellence Winner
Winner of UK inbound Individual Attraction of the Year 2017
Make the most of your trip
Download our essential guide to the very best things to do and see at the Cutty Sark Greenwich.
Treat yourself
From world trader to museum ship, follow her story in these Royal Museums Greenwich publications.
Cutty Sark: Last of the Tea Clippers 150th Anniversary Edition
An updated and expanded special edition to celebrate the 150th anniversary of...
The Cutty Sark Pocket Manual
The Cutty Sark Pocket Manual tells the story of how this legendary ship was...
Sponsors and supporters
Find your way
Cutty Sark is a quick and easy journey from central London, by DLR, rail or boat
What our visitors say
Fantastic museum - very well laid out and surprises around every corner.
Very user-friendly and suitable for all ages. The inside displays were especially well documented and the interactive displays had children fascinated.
