Grant Museum of Zoology image

Grant Museum of Zoology

Tourist attraction Museum Museum of zoology

Skeletons and preserved remains of animals large and small in Victorian-style glass cases. People often mention museum, interesting, visit, specimens, small, collection, animals, free, exhibits, preserved,


Address

Rockefeller Building, 21 University St, London WC1E 6DE, United Kingdom

Website

www.ucl.ac.uk

Contact

+44 20 3108 9000

Rating on Google Maps

4.80 (865 reviews)

Open on Google Maps

Working Hours

  • Friday: (Good Friday), 1 to 5 PM, Hours might differ
  • Saturday: 11 AM to 5 PM
  • Sunday: Closed
  • Monday: Closed
  • Tuesday: 1 to 5 PM
  • Wednesday: 1 to 5 PM
  • Thursday: 1 to 5 PM

Featured Reviews


Frequently mentioned in reviews: museum (51) interesting (33) visit (28) specimens (28) small (23) collection (19) animals (18) free (16) exhibits (15) preserved (14)
Reviews are sorted by relevance, prioritizing the most helpful and insightful feedback at the top for easier reference.
  • 5/5 Griff H. 1 year ago on Google • 99 reviews
    This is an incredible little museum. It feels like it has been tucked away, and is a beautiful historical collection. The fact that it is free to enter and does not require booking is an incredible bonus! We did not even need to wait to enter when we arrived on a Saturday! Incredible selection of preserved animals, well worth a visit!
    13 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Matthew H. 1 year ago on Google • 676 reviews
    Amazing, an absolutely fantastic museum attached to University College London. I have passed this museum on several occasions but it has always been closed when I have tried to visit. I specifically set out to visit it on a day I knew it was open and was not disappointed. For people interested in nature and science, or just the bizarre, this is definitely the place for you. It is well taken care of and there are lots of things to discover.
    7 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Nina B. 3 weeks ago on Google • 526 reviews New
    Brilliant as always, but now the displays are clearer, and it looks as though they have new glass. Things have been rearranged for easier viewing. Today they gad a hands-on table, which was nice. Not all specimens were clearly labelled, so i had to do a bit of digging to find out what they were. Other than that, it's a wonderful spot to look at specimens.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Tilman B. 1 year ago on Google
    there are many interesting things to see in this venerable institute of zoology. Animals lovingly preserved in formaldehyde present their hearts, kidneys and livers. All these organs would never have made it into an exhibition of "Körperwelten" by Gunther von Hagen. You really get an appetite there and then you want to go to dinner. Apart from that you can of course learn a lot and also for the small children there is a kind of competition that they do by recognizing the photos of the exhibits on display.
    5 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Natia M (. 1 year ago on Google • 247 reviews
    It is a small and cute museum, densely packed with interesting exhibits. Grant Museum of Zoology reminded me of the science room a Victorian era university, which it actually is. The staff is friendly and helpful. There were kids drawing projects available when we visited in the summer 2022. It is close to the beautiful book shop and mini museum of Egyptology, as well as the British Museum. Nevertheless, this museum deserves an individual visit. You can easily spend an hour in it.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Poom S. 1 month ago on Google • 442 reviews New
    First time visited this small and wonderful zoology museum. So many preserved species to marvel at. Highly recommended to anyone. Open Tuesday - Fri 1 am to 5 pm, Saturday 11 am to 5 pm

  • 5/5 Lucy B. 1 year ago on Google • 113 reviews
    Fantastic museum free to visit, it may be smaller than your average museum, but there's a lot of fascinating creepy exhbits and specimens to see, very well laid out. There are toilets, just have to ask staff for a card for access in the university building. Visited at the weekend didn't have to wait to get in, and wasn't crowded. There was enough space between people to look at all the small details of the museum.
    3 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 elaiyne w. 4 years ago on Google
    Yea bebeeeww
    4 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Chasidy Del B. 4 years ago on Google
    The space isn't very large but it's packed full of amazing things! One of my favorite museums in London. It's free to visit and the lady working the desk was extremely friendly. They have a little search game for kids to play and my 7 year old had a ton of fun with it (and so did we!) Highly recommend!
    3 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Adriana 1 year ago on Google • 300 reviews
    Amazing little museum that will delight children and adults alike. It has an impressive collection of preserved organs, skeletons and remains from living and extinct animals (most notably the dodo and the thylacine), insects, fish, and so on. The information provided is very interesting as it allows you to learn many curious facts about wildlife. I truly loved this museum and I recommend it without any doubt.

  • 5/5 Illona K. 1 year ago on Google • 91 reviews
    We visited here on a whim after we saw the length of the queue for the British Museum. After going inside I realised it was a great decision and we found it so interesting. There is a vast collection of zoology exhibits displayed really well (don't forget to look up at the gallery for the skeletal observers). Our personal favourite thing was the jar of moles! The staff were helpful and knowledgeable and provided my daughter with an animal bingo sheet where she had to find a number of pictured animal feet in the exhibits. This really engaged her, and she looked closely at all the amazing things on display. We filled about an hour there, though had I been on my own I could've spent much longer there. Definitely worth a visit if you're interested in animal and medical history and biology.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Miles M. 4 years ago on Google
    A fascinating place to visit and totally free. The exhibitions are organised around the walls of one large room with a study area in it's centre. Exhibits include animal skeletons and preserved animals pickled in formalin and stored in jars. I found the Micrarium particularly interesting as never seen a collection of so many tiny creatures mounted on slides. If you need to access toilets the front desk are very trusting and will give you a key fob to get into the main university building to use their toilets. Also interesting to note the acknowledgement given to the injustices of slavery and the wealth produced from this trade which has underpinned the funding of previous staff salaries and the contents of this museum.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Mick P. 2 years ago on Google
    A very small Natural History museum, crammed with skeletons of every conceivable animal, large and small. It is a place of education for UCL students, there were lectures going on whilst I was there. You are advised to see the 10 key exhibits, explained in a useful leaflet handed out on arrival. I believe the Grant of Grants museum taught Darwin. An absolutely fascinating place, appealing to all ages. The jar of moles is somewhat disturbing!
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Sarah H. 1 year ago on Google
    Fantastic little museum that's crammes with specimens. I particularly liked the little gallery of microscope slides. The models of the developmental stages of various different organisms were fascinating, and I loved the comparative sepcimens. It's a shame the mezzanine wasn't open but there was still plenty to see. The staff were very friendly and knowledgeable too. Definitely not for the squeamish but if you're interested in biology or zoology it's a must-visit.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Corina F. 4 years ago on Google
    Incredible museum. I hope it never closes so people can keep learning about these specimens for free. Really happy we got to see this and it was a perfect destination after visiting the British museum. Close walking distance and it was interesting to see the UCL area.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 hal k. 1 year ago on Google • 89 reviews
    The Grant Museum is a hidden gem in London, displaying a fascinating collection of items on the study of zoology. We spent a couple hours there exploring the tightly packed cabinets. Saw some very unique specimens as well as variations of different creatures. Definitely worth a visit.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Ashley R. 1 year ago on Google • 164 reviews
    Amazing! Been wanting to pay a visit for a while now. Closed on Mondays which is the reason why I haven't stopped by in the past. I am only in the area for work so a delayed train meant that it was the perfect opportunity to visit. Incredible collection from worms to monkey specimens. Very well curated. It is a shame it was such a fleeting visit but I will return!

  • 5/5 C 6 years ago on Google
    Very interesting little museum about the biology of animals and creatures of all sorts. Small but fascinating little place packed full of specimens. Free entry - great for education. Highly recommended but understandably it's not for everyone.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Xinming Z. 2 years ago on Google
    amazing collection. very acdemical I enjoyed and learnt so much!
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 Phil S. 2 years ago on Google
    Really cool assortment of exhibits of the weird and wonderful. The room is a bit small so during Covid-19 numbers can be restricted and you may have waiting times.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Corey H. 2 years ago on Google
    Cool info on extinct and living animals alike!
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 macedonboy 5 years ago on Google
    This museum is part of University College London and is still used for teaching. The museum is actually quite small, but is packed with some of the most amazing exhibits of skeletons and other preserved zoological specimens. Even though the museum is small, it takes some time to get through the exhibits just because there's so many of them. And then the high quality of the exhibit means that very best of them are worth spending more than a minute to really appreciate. Don't miss the museums quagga skeleton, thylacine skeletons and samples, the rhino skeleton, all the preserved worms and of course the skulls of elephants and the extinct elf. The museum could've been a one time teaching room which would explain architecture with it's libraries and upper (but inaccessible) upper level. There's some amazing skeletons of hominids on the upper level. I'd loved to have been able to stand on the upper level, but just satisfied with a photogenic picture of it. Awesome.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 Nafees A. 4 years ago on Google
    What a dive into historic, antique collection of rare animal species varying from microscopic to macroscopic to huge species. Hope you would be interested in seeing biggest ever antlers from history and Shelton of tiger 🐅, corals, elephant skull, rhino's head. Infants mummied can also be seen here. Let's leave excitement here and let you explore museum yourself. Enjooooooooy
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Jacky 4 years ago on Google
    A fascinating look into pre-modern ethics zoology. It's not a huge museum, and you'll probably make your way around in an hour but the exhibits they have are so interesting. Make sure you look above eye level as well, as they have shelves upon shelves of jars and skeletons. There were a few families visiting too, and volunteers explaining the history behind the museum.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Christina M. 4 years ago on Google
    A rare gem as far as museums go — highly recommended. Very interesting collection including specimens, taxidermy and skeletons. Especially love the Micrarium. Great alternative to the Natural History Museum and a really fun choice for a Halloween outing!
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 C P. 2 months ago on Google • 37 reviews New
    What a place! In an endeavour to visit and go to new places in London, the Grant Museum of Zoology was one of the first on the list and it didn’t disappoint. Stepping inside felt like I had gone back in time in the beautiful old building. It’s small and encompassing but adds to the experience with all of the artefacts enveloping you. Soo many interesting and varied specimens. Children will love this. It got quite busy whilst in was there but it didn’t detract from the experience.

  • 5/5 Kostas S. 1 year ago on Google • 22 reviews
    Very interesting one of a kind experience, loved the trip there. Some reviews say is it a small museum however it houses around 68 000 zoological specimens in there so there is so much to see and to study. Established by Robert Edmond Grant in 1828 and now is it one of the oldest natural history collections in the UK. There are museum tours that run three times a day, I got to the one running at 1pm and really enjoyed it! Learned a brief history of life on Earth and many facts I will be sharing with my friends now Really recommend visiting this museum if you are interested in zoology, evolution and history of life

  • 5/5 Aidan H. 1 month ago on Google • 10 reviews New
    Really really interesting museum! Incredible variety of species of animals and insects on display, including a complete skull of an Irish Giant Elk which as an Irish person was incredible to see. Can’t believe it was free to enter, highly recommend a visit for anyone interested in creepy crawlers or reptiles

  • 5/5 Lisa W. 2 years ago on Google
    Loved it so much so much to see. I really want to go again so I can appreciate it all. The staff working were so friendly and full of knowledge. Honestly a hidden gem

  • 5/5 Matthieu J. 3 years ago on Google
    Very interesting little museum about the biology of animals and creatures of all sorts. Small but fascinating little place packed full of specimens. Free entry - great for education. Highly recommended but understandably it's not for everyone.

  • 5/5 Stu C. 2 years ago on Google
    Found this place whilst searching for free things to do in London. Nice little gem that is a short walk from King's Cross. Some items in the collection could be distressing to younger children but accompanied with the right context from their parents, will prove educational and enjoyable.

  • 5/5 Amanda S. 2 years ago on Google
    A hidden gem. Really fascinating ... and free!

  • 5/5 Marcin M. 2 years ago on Google
    Very interesting place. Really worth to see. Warning: some items could be not appropriate for children: a jug of moles, preserved animal heads or whole animals.

  • 5/5 Hannah B. 2 years ago on Google
    The jar of moles, dodo bones, and so many more interesting artefacts! Plus the staff are lovely

  • 4/5 Paul M. 2 years ago on Google
    A fascinating collection of various animal fossils and preserved bodies from around the world and throughout history. Gives you a real sense of scale from the smallest specimen slides up to whale vertebrae

  • 3/5 Chris C. 2 years ago on Google
    Fairly small museum, not much additional info about exhibits given

  • 5/5 R D. 4 years ago on Google
    Very enthusiastic and welcoming staff especially the woman at the desk. Brilliant reflective exhibition on at present - Displays of Power: A Natural History of Empire which acknowledges the painful origins of much of this collection. Progressive and enlightened- should be incorporated as part of the permanent exhibition- I can’t see any reason for taking such important information down.

  • 5/5 marki n. 1 month ago on Google • 4 reviews New
    Stunning place! Loved every single corner of it. Easy to visit and walk around, in half an hour you have time to appreciate the beauty is kept there. Worth a visit, it's sure to impress!

  • 5/5 Shaun W. 2 years ago on Google
    Brilliant little museum,totally free,and so many interesting exhibits

  • 4/5 Alexandra M. 2 years ago on Google
    The Museum was great but waaay too crowded. Everything is in a tiny room and going up vertically. Is a room filled with skeletons and interesting animals but they are too crowded to observe the tiny details. All in all is a great experience and a lovely place to visit at least once.

  • 5/5 Rowena P. 2 years ago on Google
    Another wonderful little museum, packed full of fascinating exhibits

  • 5/5 Sadek M. 1 year ago on Google
    An interesting place full of specimens of wildlife both of today and from hundreds of millions of years back. It's a small museum sure but it's packed with insightful and educational things to see - and of course, it's free.

  • 5/5 Will 2 years ago on Google
    Fantastic museum for free. Can easily spend around an hour here looking at all the skeletons and specimens. Would highly recommend.

  • 5/5 Jade R. 1 year ago on Google
    A very interesting place, incredible specimens and so much to learn ! Was a little confusing as went in the wrong entrance but the staff were helpful and friendly. Carlos in particular was also wonderful and I hope to see him when I visit again as he was so kind and sweet to us😊

  • 5/5 sandra 1 year ago on Google
    Fantastic place to visit for whom enjoy seeing and learning about animals. It is quite small museum, with very interesting pieces.

  • 5/5 Tony P. 2 years ago on Google
    Looks like a very good museum To visit it’s free admission i’ve been to the one in Tring Hertfordshire

  • 5/5 Giulio P. 2 years ago on Google
    I discovered this little museum by chance, but it earned a special place among my favourite museums in London: despite being one-floor, small exhibition, it's crammed with preserved animal specimens, bones, and replicas, arranged in a way anybody can discover the characteristics of each phyla. It's really a great collection and I definitely recommend it!

  • 5/5 Lee N. 1 year ago on Google
    My boyfriend and I went during our visit to London this summer. We are both autistic adults, and one of my special interests is bones. First off, full of skeletons just as expected, and I was super ecstatic! Secondly, it's a much quieter museum than you'd typically find in London, which is much better for our sensory issues. We went midday in the middle of summer, where other museums are very busy and loud and full of school trips etc. It's not very big (just one large open room), but full of loads of interesting specimens. There is also a large table in the middle with chairs around that you can sit at, which was very helpful to my boyfriend who is also physically disabled. The staff at the front desk were also super kind and informative, and let us put our backpacks behind the desk free of charge after we had been carrying them all morning. It was also well ventilated - so not stuffy or warm - especially in the middle of summer. Considering it's a University museum, it was way better than I expected. Would definitely recommend!

  • 5/5 Vincent R. 2 years ago on Google
    A good museum with lots of cool objects, and less "intense" than a lot of London museums, with a good range of activities in a single room, that can be blitzed through in 30 minutes, or appreciated with the wisdom of the excellent helpers over a couple of days. Highly recommended!

  • 4/5 Kevin R. 1 year ago on Google
    Zoology lover's paradise, there are many specimens and even slices! However, the disadvantage is also obvious. This place is very small, the aisle is very narrow, but there is a big table in the middle. People are sitting here playing with their mobile phones, and people who really watch the exhibition are crowded in the aisle. There are also many interesting exhibits that are placed above the horizon and not very easy to see.

  • 5/5 Kayla Pauline B. 1 year ago on Google
    Completely worth going to! If you love bones and preserved specimens this is the place for you! Its small but you could spend a few hours here or have a quick look around. Took my 7 year old who loved it

  • 5/5 Harry A. 1 year ago on Google
    This is the most fascinating and creepy place in London, went today and its simply amazing to get scale on some animals and creeped out by some jars. Lovely staff too had a good talk with them about an specimen which was unlabelled and they went above and beyond with the curator for me finding out it was a hawk bill turtle shell. From some of the tiniest specimens to biggest it's truly fascinating

  • 5/5 Simon C. 3 years ago on Google
    Great trip out, kids will love it

  • 5/5 Asaf S. 4 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Come after food. A small, high-quality museum with free admission, preferably a few pounds to donate. You can be there for up to two hours and watch For all the dozens of stuffed animals and cut animals, each exhibit has a piece of information. (Original) לבוא אחרי אוכל. מוזיאון קטן ואיכותי ברמתו עם כניסה חינם, עדיף לשם כמה פאונדים לתרומה. אפשר להיות שם עד שעתיים ולהסתכל על כל העשרות פוחלצים וחיות חתוכות, שעל כל מוצג יש פיסת מידע.

  • 5/5 Alex E. 4 years ago on Google
    Science when it was exciting

  • 5/5 Alan S. 4 years ago on Google
    Very nice

  • 5/5 sg35zh 4 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Perfect for children from 5 years old who are curious. Free (Original) Parfait pour les enfants à partir de 5 ans qui sont curieux. Gratuit

  • 5/5 E L. 4 years ago on Google
    Great selection of dead cats in jars

  • 5/5 Chloe A. 3 years ago on Google
    Brilliant exhibition- my nephew enjoyed the experience.

  • 5/5 John E. S. 3 years ago on Google
    Very interesting collection.

  • 5/5 Isaac W. 3 years ago on Google
    Wow!

  • 5/5 Peisan O. 3 years ago on Google
    Amazing collection.

  • 5/5 Joe O. 3 years ago on Google
    Excellent collection of once living specimens, an interesting museum that is far less busy than the larger, more well known ones. Definitely worth a visit.

  • 5/5 Sing M. 4 years ago on Google
    A very interesting museum!

  • 5/5 Thomas Y. 3 years ago on Google
    Wow!

  • 5/5 Miuccia J. 3 years ago on Google
    It’s small but interesting

  • 1/5 Cafebellona C. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) They have no schedule with the public until Saturday (Original) Nu au program cu publicul decat sambata

  • 5/5 W.H. L. 3 years ago on Google
    This little oasis in central London is a lovely space with an overwhelming amount of impressive specimens. Staff / Volunteers were very welcoming and helpful, and I thoroughly enjoyed my time spent there.

  • 3/5 عبدو الفاتح �. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) loved it (Original) أحببته

  • 5/5 Sandra P. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Excellent (Original) Excelente

  • 5/5 bingo b. 3 years ago on Google
    Nice

  • 5/5 Bisserat H. 3 years ago on Google
    Nice to visit

  • 5/5 George S. 3 years ago on Google
    Very good Museum for your history especially for children

  • 4/5 batman51 4 years ago on Google
    As it is free you lose nothing by visiting and there is much of interest in the sometimes gruesome specimens. The exhibits rise to the ceiling so are not always easy to see but many of the skeletons show you features of animal anatomy which you don't see with David Attenborough! Currently has a rather silly woke exhibition about the role of Empire in exploration and discovery, but you can ignore it.

  • 5/5 Laura R. 2 years ago on Google
    Such a tiny museum yet it's stuffed (pun intended) to the rafters with preserved animal specimens of all kinds. I spent almost 2hrs in here on a Friday afternoon and learnt so much from the knowledgeable (and funny) women who work there. Definitely recommend a visit if animal biology is something you're into

  • 5/5 Daniele M. 2 years ago on Google
    This museum is so lovely. The activity for children and the whole place is fantastic. Lovely time with my 7yo son and his friends.

  • 5/5 Sarah B. 2 years ago on Google
    Free entry and a very interesting visit! Staff were super friendly.

  • 5/5 Daniel M. 2 years ago on Google
    Brilliant escape for 45 minutes...

  • 5/5 Charlotte M. 4 years ago on Google
    Lots of cool things packed into a small place. Take some time to draw a little picture to add to the wall!

  • 5/5 Trevor A. 4 years ago on Google
    Can we keep the jars of moles and so on and so forth but lose all the stickers & stuff apologising for how they were collected, particularly where they obstruct views of the exhibits?

  • 5/5 Ronald H. 4 years ago on Google
    A lot of animals

  • 5/5 Leigh-ann S. 4 years ago on Google
    So interesting! Was fascinated by everything

  • 5/5 HyeWon I. 4 years ago on Google
    The living watch the dead and the dead watch the living.

  • 5/5 Sam P. 2 years ago on Google
    Fantastic collection in a fairly small space. There is so much to see. Each time you visit you can find new things to see. The staff are very friendly and helpful. I love this museum.

  • 5/5 Javier Ferrandiz B. 4 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) A small but very interesting museum. Many stuffed animals. It is very close to the subway and the British Museum. Very nice collection of all kinds of animals. (Original) Un museo pequeño pero muy interesante. Muchísimos animales disecados. Esta muy cerca del metro y del Museo Británico. Muy bonita colección de toda clase de animales.

  • 5/5 music u. 4 years ago on Google
    Phenomenal collection brilliantly curated and much more interesting and attractive than in its prior location. Of particular interest are the micrarium with several thousand slides as well as glass lantern slides (photo) beautifully displayed as well as the dizzying array of specimens including everything from Portuguese man o' war to water buffalo to a tiny dik dik and a small slender loris. Definitely worth a visit!

  • 5/5 최관웅 4 years ago on Google
    Small place but there are lots of interesting specimens of different animals!! Must visit place for someone interested in Zoology!

  • 5/5 Arfeen N. 4 years ago on Google
    History of Giant Animals

  • 5/5 nicolas v. 4 years ago on Google
    If you like animals preserved in jars this is the place to go. There is a lot to see !

  • 5/5 James M. 4 years ago on Google
    Excellent little museum full of curiosities. Where else can you see a Gibon skull, or a jar full of preserved moles?

  • 5/5 Anikey S. 4 years ago on Google
    Easy to spend an hour or two here - lots of specimens to see and books so you can discover more.

  • 5/5 Atanas K. 4 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Not very popular but very interesting museum. It's well organized and tidy, and it's free. (Original) Не много популярен, но много интересен музей. Добре е организиран и подреден, а и е безплатен.

  • 5/5 Em A. 4 years ago on Google
    Free entrance. So many things too see and the receptionist is very friendly.


Call +44 20 3108 9000 Open on Google Maps

Amenities


  • Accessibility
    • ✓️ Wheelchair accessible restroom
    • ✗ Wheelchair accessible parking lot

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