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Exposiciones actuales:
Royal River: Power, Pageantry and the Thames - Magnificent gilded barges, liverymen in their finest uniforms, the splendour of lavish celebrations: the Thames is the ‘royal river’, used for centuries by British monarchs to involve the people in ceremony and festivities displaying their regal status. For hundreds of years this famous river has been host to the pageantry of coronations, processions of boats, and other events which helped tie people closer to the Crown and to London as Britain’s capital. This spectacular exhibition, a landmark heritage event of the year, brings together nearly 400 beautiful, fascinating and often unique objects, including one of the largest-ever loans of Royal Collection objects to any museum. Created to mark Her Majesty The Queen’s Diamond Jubilee, and guest-curated by historian David Starkey, Royal River presents the historic Thames in all its glory, from British royal and City events to London’s famous watermen, and the river’s transformation after the notorious ‘Great Stink’. From 27 April until 9 September.
Nelson’s Navy - Permanent gallery exploring different themes and issues which influenced the success and popularity of Vice-Admiral Horatio Nelson and the Royal Navy in which he served. Over 250 objects drawn from the Museum’s internationally significant collections are used to shed light on life in the Navy and on its organisation.
Atlantic Worlds - Atlantic Worlds is a new permanent gallery in the National Maritime Museum. The gallery explores the interrelationship, connections and exchanges created between Britain, Africa and the Americas between 1600 and 1850 and looks at the impact of empire on three continents.
Time and Space - The Royal Observatory, Greenwich is undergoing the most adventurous development in its 330-year history. This exhibition celebrates the Observatory's past and tells you more about our exciting plans for the future.
Maritime London - Permanent gallery exploring the importance of London`s maritime heritage and its impact on the world trade.
Making Waves - Permanent display which demonstrates how tides, currents and waves are formed.
The Cradle of the Navy: The Royal Hospital School at Greenwich - Permanent display on the school`s origins and life at Greenwich, where it occupied the building now used by the museum from 1806 to 1933.
