The IWM was created in 1917 to collect and display material relating to World War I. In 1939 the Museum started adding artefacts from the Second World War, including memorabilia from modern conflicts.
Incredible display of pre/post WWI & WWII history. From the skies above, on & below the high seas, in the trenches across Europe, to the British home front. Plan several hours to witness and learn.
Expo sur les armes et la guerre assez impressionnante. Il y a des carcasses de chars et d'avions, mais aussi des objets du quotidien. Beaucoup de points de vue différents sur la guerre, un super musée
El Spitfire en la entrada es lo mejor! El Harrier también es impresionante. También no se pueden perder el águila nazi que decoraba la cancillería alemana durante la 2da guerra mundial en Berlín.
The Holocaust was very detailed. Lots of great information & interactive displays. The WWI Artexhibit was my favorite when I went Feb 2015. The Afghanistan exhibit was my 2nd favorite.
Every military history enthusiast should visit this museum at least once. Amazing variety of artifacts from both world wars and the Cold War. The World War 1 exhibit is particularly breathtaking.
One of the best museums in the world. So many exhibits means that you can easily spend a whole day engrossing yourself in history here. Cafestaff are rude but the museumstaff are great.
A parte sobre a Primeira Guerra Mundial no andar 0 é bem interativa, vale a pena dar uma olhada. Também tem uma andar abordando o holocausto. Ótimo museu (Y)
Must-see museum in Central London, with some really excellent interactive guidance/narrative displays. On many floors are key exhibits above you, suspended from the ceiling: make sure to look upwards!
Love the revamped museum. Only advice is to have enough time available when you go here. Anything less than 3 hours and you may have to skip a floor or two.
Free entry and a new basement level make this classic London museum a must visit for locals and tourists alike. The permanent Holocaust exhibition is a harrowing highlight.
Don't miss the Holocaust exhibit starting on 4th floor! Long long queues for WWI exhibit on ground floor & so crowded that one can't really see anything, so will be back again soon!
Visit the Ashcroft Gallery on the top floor.It's always quiet up here. There's part of Lord Ashcroft's massive collection of Victoria Cross medals, most with a moving story on how they were awarded.
This is a must see when visiting London. Been there three times so far and still there remains a lot more to see. Start your way from WWI and work your way upwards for the best experience!
The holocaust memorial videos were well done. Reminds me a lot of similar stories from my grandmother who was a survivor. The rest of the museum is interesting too
Very impressive museum with displays from WW1 to WW2, cold war, post cold war. If you have strong nerves visit Holocaust exhibition in 4th floor as well. Museum closes at 6oo pm - free admittance.
Antique guns, tanks, aircraft and artillery are parked in the main hall of this imposing edifice, built in 1814 as a lunatic asylum (the Bethlehem Royal Hospital, aka Bedlam). 続きを見る