Experience Earth like never before in a breathtaking portrait of the planet captured from the International Space Station.

Explore six zones filled with objects, interactive and digital experiences that celebrate over 200 years of communication and information technology.

Experience the thrill of flying with the RAF Red Arrows in this sensational simulator.

Chart 250 years of science and technology and discover some of the most iconic items that have shaped our society.

VIscovery days enable families with members who are visually impaired, partially sighted or blind to enjoy events around the Museum that are specially designed for them.

Join a tour led by one of our volunteer guides, and discover how mathematics connects to every aspect of our lives. 

Explore the remarkable story of in vitro fertilisation, or IVF, from the uncertainty and immense challenges faced by the early pioneers, to the latest research today.

Have you ever wanted to fly your own jet? Take the controls on Fly 360°, our hands-on flight simulator.

Take part in our Deaf-led family events with voiceover interpreters, suitable for Deaf and hearing audiences.

Dive into this magical adventure and be transported below the ocean surface, into the unknown.

Join us for an adults-only, after-hours night at the museum. In October we’ll be paying tribute to the Year of Engineering.

Night Owls enables young adults and adults to explore the museum in a relaxed environment free from the hustle and bustle of the general public.

Early Birds is a relaxed morning for families with children who need a quieter environment to enjoy the museum free of the hustle and bustle of the general public.

Take a free tour of Making the Modern World and get acquainted with some of the most significant items from our collection—inventions that have shaped society.

Be inspired by engineering and test your problem-solving skills in this interactive gallery for teenagers.

A tour of our biggest gallery to date, audio-described for visually impaired, partially sighted or blind visitors.