London Museum of Water & Steam is an independent museum founded in 1975 as the Kew Bridge Steam Museum. It was rebranded in early 2014 following a major investment project.
Explore the exciting new Waterworks interactive gallery, prepare to get wet in the new outdoors Splash Zone, watch the engines come to life every weekend, take part in hands-on family activities, or relax in Stokers Café, complete with comfy sofas and a play table for children.
The headline price includes a small 10% donation to the Kew Bridge Engines Trust to support us in maintaining the collection of historically significant engines and keeping them in steam. Day tickets can be purchased online for a 10% DISCOUNT and can be upgraded to annual passes at the Museum on the day of the visit.
FREE Car Park
The museum car park has space for 20 cars. There is one dedicated parking space for orange or blue badge holders.
Visitors with these badges may reserve a space in advance by contacting the museum and giving their name, car registration and date of visit.
FREE Wi-Fi
The museum is now Wi-Fi accessible, free of charge to all visitors. Please ask at the admissions desk for the code.
Information for Wheelchair users
Approximately 85% of the museum is accessible to wheelchair users via rising platform lifts.
Access to the Boulton & Watt, Maudslay & Bull engines is via ramp or rising platform lift. Access to the 90 inch engine is via stair-climbing lift and ramp. Access to the waterwheel courtyard and Diesel House is via ramp or rising platform lift
There is a wheelchair accessible toilet in Birdies Cafe
