This is the last and most famous tea-clipper. Visitors can explore every part of the ship including the Lower Hold, with its collection of figureheads, and the Tween Deck, which tells the story of the Cutty Sark and has a display of ship pictures and models. The cabins have been reconstructed to show life at sea in the 1870s.
NOTE: Due to fire damage, the Cutty Sark is closed until further notice.
Located in the heart of Greenwich, the National Maritime Museum has a monumental mission: to showcase mankind's association with the sea. The collection dates back ... More
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The café, Feast Your Eyes at Laban, at this landmark dance venue serves healthy bites in an award winning building for which architects Jacques Herzog ... More
King Charles Court,
Old Royal Naval College,Greenwich,Greenwich,
London,
SE10Map
4 minutes walk from Cutty Sark Clipper Ship
The many beautiful rooms and halls of Sir Christopher Wren's Old Royal Naval College play host to a regular program of concerts, recitals and masterclasses ...More
Based in Greenwich town centre, Greenwich Dance Agency is a meeting place for dancers, with rehearsal and performance spaces for professionals and members of the ...More
The pub achieved notoriety selling whitebait (still on the menu) but now it’s a refreshment point for the capital’s many visitors. It’s hardly surprising with ... More
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This is the last and most famous tea-clipper. Visitors can explore every part of the ship including the Lower Hold, with its collection of figureheads, and the Tween Deck, which tells the story of the Cutty Sark and has a display of ship pictures and models. The cabins have been reconstructed to show life at sea in the 1870s.
