1 / 2Museum of Freemasonry
π London, Greater London
Free museum in Freemasons' Hall displaying 300 years of Masonic history across North and South galleries. Research library on site. Guided tours of the ornate Grand Temple available separately.
I really didn't expect this place to be so interesting, or so beautiful. I had chosen this visit just to fill a spare bit of time in the area. The Museum ( North & South Gallery) and Library are free to visit. But I would highly recommend purchasing the "multimedia guide". Even if you don't listen to the commentary in the museum, this also gives you access to the magnificent Grand Temple and War Memorial in the adjoing Vestibule. Truly, you will have missed something special if you only visit the Museum & Library. In the museum many significant objects and symbols displayed and you can get an understanding of what it's all about, how Freemasonary originated, and their beliefs values and system of progression within each Order. Staff were so friendly and helpful, thanks to all.
π Family Action Verdict
Best for families with teenagers or history-focused adults with a genuine curiosity about Masonic history. The exhibit content rewards visitors who arrive with some background knowledge β younger children will find it harder to engage without context.
βΉοΈ What to Know Before You Go
π¬ What Families Are Saying
View all reviews β206 Google reviews
Miles
3 years ago
βI really didn't expect this place to be so interesting, or so beautiful. I had chosen this visit just to fill a spare bit of time in the area. The Museum ( North & South Gallery) and Library are free to visit. But I would highly recommend purchasing the "multimedia guide". Even if you don't listen to the commentary in the museum, this also gives you access to the magnificent Grand Temple and War Memorial in the adjoing Vestibule. Truly, you will have missed something special if you only visit the Museum & Library. In the museum many significant objects and symbols displayed and you can get an understanding of what it's all about, how Freemasonary originated, and their beliefs values and system of progression within each Order. Staff were so friendly and helpful, thanks to all.β
ali eren Balikel
6 months ago
βThis place very well respected and well known place all around the world because of its identity and ideology.There millions of questions behind this lodge.However,They are always open to questions and replying with patience. Due to those questions,They decided to open their museum to the publics .I visited them and saw their records,objects and tried to discover their principles.They are transparent and showing the part of their ideas . I like that. Whoever is really interested what is going on over there,They will definitely find all the answers and also they will also find out that they are not harmful to the anyone around the world. History is amazing. Highly recommendedβ
Vassilis βThetraveldoctorXβ Ipsilantis
6 years ago
βOne of the most interesting museums in London. Its necessary to spend at least a couple of hours in this temple of knowledge. There are extremely interesting exhibits. Its very important that you have some level of knowledge about the subject. Visiting this museum will probably answer many questions that you have and make you see the world from another perspective. Highly recommended!β
Uknow
2 years ago
βThe museum of Freemasonry offers a captivating exhibition, with a library that exudes an atmosphere reminiscent of Harry Potter. The staff member at the entrance reception was friendly and accommodating. Although the restroom was not designated for women and men, it was clean. Additionally, visitors are required to show their baggage at the entrance, ensuring a secure environment.β
Reviews from Google
Overview
The Museum of Freemasonry occupies Freemasons' Hall near Covent Garden and spans two galleries covering 300 years of Masonic history through artifacts, regalia, and detailed exhibits. Entry to the museum and research library is free. A multimedia guide unlocks access to the Grand Temple and provides context that significantly deepens the experience. Guided tours of the Hall's ornate interiors run separately. A souvenir shop and cafe are also on site.







