Best places: History museums in Sunnymeads, United Kingdom

Recreations of WWI trenches and the Blitz, many tanks and planes and revolving military exhibitions.

Historic area with iconic attractions like Nelson's HMS Victory, HMS Warrior & the Mary Rose Museum.

9-deck WWII warship-turned-museum with naval guns, permanently moored on the Thames.

Medieval Anglican cathedral with a 15th-century screen and a Norman crypt holding modern sculpture.

Restored Victorian fortress housing a big gun collection and displays tracing artillery development.

Famous naturalist's restored home, with the study where he wrote On the Origin of Species.

Grisly history of surgery and medicine with gruesome instruments and preserved specimens.

Secret underground headquarters where Prime Minister Winston Churchill lived and worked during WWII.

Exploring British naval history, with a ship simulator, nautical oddities and interactive games.

Commanding castle crucial to Solent defences for centuries, with audio-tours and picnic space.

Interactive, undercover family attraction recreating street scenes with vehicles, shops and homes.

👍 Migration Museum Is located in Lewisham Shopping Centre, London SE13 7HB, UK. Impressive visit a small Museum for Migration living in London.

Modern motor sport museum with immersive shows, technical exhibits & replica vintage race cars.

👍👍 Visited today and wow what a fantastic place. A massive lot of exhibits ranging from deactivated weapons, tanks, armoured cars, motorbikes, artillery pieces, uniforms, shells, apc’s, old shops, and item displays. We were greeted on the way in by Dave who gave us a talk about the deactivated gun roo...

Restaurant, shop and art gallery in a Georgian house with interiors by Charles Rennie Mackintosh.

Industrial history museum with a massive, working 1920s steam engine & miniature railway rides.

This 1687 building houses a museum of local history & a number of rooms preserved in original style.

Manuscripts and personal items displayed in author's former home, where he wrote Oliver Twist.

A small, working 17th century village with houses & workshops run by volunteers.

👍👍 This was our first visit here, and what can I say. A great museum telling the history of the REME's. Ample of free parking with a few disabled parking bays. The staff that we saw were very polite. Plenty to see and do. The museum is all on one level, so wheelchair friendly. We decided to have a meal...