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Museum of London - Docklands

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Docklands Cinema Club

Film screenings take place on the second Friday of every month

Museum of London Docklands is open daily

FREE admission

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Dickens: Dark London app

London Street Photography 1860-2010

Buy online

How to get involved

Weekend fun for families Regular FREE activities
Port of London Study Group A special interest, self directed study group
Walks Discover the capital's incredible stories on foot!

All events

The East End art scene: A cycling tour

Sat 8 June, 2pm-6pm

Explore the East London gallery scene on two wheels with art world insider Neil Cummings.

Collections online Find out more about our collections online resource.
Sainsbury Study Centre Discover our Sainsbury Study Centre
Exploring 20th Century London Discover your own ‘story of London’ through objects from 19 London museums, libraries and archives.

Collections and research

A History of London in 10 Archaeological Objects

Join our team from the London Archaeological Archive and Research Centre as they reveal a history of London through 10 objects within our archaeological collections.

Take another look Until Aug 2013
Weekend fun for families Find out what's on for families.
Docklands Cinema Club Discover our new season of film screenings.

Special exhibitions and displays

Many East Ends

FREE entry

Where is the East End today and what are the distinct characteristics that make it so unique?

LAARC awarded largest archaeological archive title London & Partners have named the Museum of London’s archaeological archive, known as LAARC, the largest in the world as part of World Record London. The largest archaeological archive title, adjudicated by Guinness World Records, pushes the UK capital a step closer to becoming a world record breaking city.
Find out about tours of the archive

Press and media

A sweet skyline of London

To celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Museum of London Docklands the artist Chris Naylor has created a model landscape of London, using 2186 sugar cubes! Originally built in the 1800s by wealthy merchants and slave plantation owners, the building the museum is housed in once held great cargoes of sugar, rum and coffee.