Cutty Sark, London

The last tea clipper of the British trade fleet is attractively presented on dry dock near the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich and can be visited with a combo ticket for the Observatory. Keep in mind the last admission is at 16:30 and the museum closes at 17:00 sharp. The ship is well preserved and a lot of the history of the trade routes can be seen along the tour. Kids will be quite entertained too with interactive displays at several points.

The ship itself is very interesting and beautiful. There are information videos all around the place that truly tell a lot about the ship's voyages. The place is designed to show how the ship used to function, even with the smallest details such as speakers to show the noise the chickens made. Very recommended for anyone, especially tourists.

I was so impressed with the work they've done both to preserve the ship and to create the visitors centre. Very welcoming and informative. It was quiet when we were there. We never felt rushed or crowded at any point.

Great museum with plenty to see. Being able to walk around gives a really good idea of the scale of the ship which is something you simply cannot get from a book or screen. If you are visiting London it's a must see and located right in the centre if Grenwich with the market and the navel college right next to it.

Arrived by boat to see the ship. Built in Dumbarton, Scotland and the fastest ship ever made at the time of launching. A great experience and important historical treasure. Be sure to check-out the area nearby. Beside the ship is a wonderful market selling fresh foods from a variety of cultures and countries.