From happy customers

Loved by 48 million+
Trustpilot rating: 4.5 out of 5
Ioan-Ciprian Neacsu

Ioan-ciprian

Feb 2026

review-image

review-image
Hi , This was 2nd time that i visited ,each time has wonderful , and different , amazonibg place , lots of stuff always implementing new Entertement . Looking forward for 3rd visit hehe
Evangelia Efthymiadou
GR

Evangelia

Greece
Jan 2026

review-image

review-image

review-image

+2 more

Visiting Madame Tussauds London was an unforgettable experience. The wax figures looked incredibly real, the taxi ride was fun and beautiful, and the 3D cinema was the perfect ending to an amazing visit.
Roberto Pilia

Roberto

Jan 2026

review-image

review-image

review-image

+1 more

It was a real surprise with the statues, which, for the most part, were faithful to the originals but, above all, regardless of their resemblance, were truly beautiful. I really enjoyed the 4D Avengers movie... truly beautiful. A special show.
Benetti Sara

Benetti

Jan 2026

review-image

review-image

review-image
This is my third time at Madame Tussauds in London, but it's always nice to come back. The resemblance of some of the statues is truly impressive.
Nicolas Vigier
FR

Nicolas

France
Jan 2026

review-image

review-image

review-image

+1 more

superb museum. well reconstituted atmosphere of horrors both visual and ofaltif. super wax figures and the marvel world and stars wars universe with all its characters. the little train attraction recalls all the events to see again without any problem and without any moderation
Danny Evans
GB

Danny

United Kingdom
Jan 2026

review-image

review-image

review-image

+1 more

I went into Madame Tussauds London expecting a quick, touristy walkthrough, but it actually ended up being way more fun than I thought. The wax figures are genuinely impressive — some are uncomfortably realistic to the point where you do a double take. Standing next to actors, musicians and athletes you’ve grown up watching feels oddly surreal, even when you know it’s wax. What surprised me most was how interactive it all is. It’s not just looking and moving on — you’re encouraged to pose, mess around, and take photos without feeling rushed. The Spirit of London taxi ride is a real highlight too, a cheesy but charming trip through British history that breaks things up nicely. The Marvel section and 4D cinema add a bit of energy and make it feel more like an experience than a museum. Yes, it gets busy, and yes, it’s definitely a tourist hotspot — but if you lean into that and go with the right mindset, it’s a really enjoyable couple of hours. It’s best experienced with friends or family, laughing at which figures look spot-on. Overall, Madame Tussauds London isn’t trying to be deep or educational — it’s just good fun. If you like pop culture, photos, and slightly ridiculous experiences, it’s absolutely worth doing at least once.
Rosana Horácio
PT

Rosana

Portugal
Dec 2025

review-image

review-image

review-image

+2 more

It was the best museum I've ever been to, spectacular, perfect, I'll be back more often, I'll recommend it to friends, everything was wonderful
Kateřina Fritz
CZ

Kateřina

Czech Republic
Dec 2025

review-image

review-image
The exposition and the programme was amazing. We only had to wait in the queue for 20-25 minutes through we already had the tickets. And the cloackroom was siuated outside of the building and we paid 5 GBP each bag!!!


In Knightsbridge, Paradox Museum London delivers 50+ interactive illusions ranging from upside-down rooms to endless mirror halls. Highlights include the quirky Paradox Sofa and Ames Room, making it a playful mix of perception challenges, hands-on fun, and eye-popping photo opportunities.

What to expect at Paradox Museum London

Guests enjoying an interactive exhibit at the Paradox Museum London.
  • Unexpected surprises: From tilted rooms to impossible angles, you’ll find illusions that mess with perspective, flip reality, and make you question your senses while laughing through the playful setups.
  • Photo goldmine: Every corner has quirky photo moments, from head-scratching perspectives to reality-bending spaces, making it perfect for fun snapshots to share on your social media.
  • Interactive play: This isn’t a museum for just looking—every exhibit is hands-on, encouraging you to touch, move, pose, and become part of the illusion.
  • All-ages appeal: Kids love the playful tricks, adults enjoy the mind puzzles, and everyone leaves with memories that balance science, humor, and creativity.

Things to know before booking your Paradox Museum London tickets

  • Ticket type: A single ticket gives you access to all 50+ illusion-filled rooms and exhibits. Your visit lasts around 90 minutes and is completely self-paced, letting you interact, pose, and explore freely.
  • Inclusions: Admission includes full entry to every exhibit at Paradox Museum London, from the Infinity Well to the Zero Gravity Room. Expect plenty of chances for interactive play and striking photos.
  • Exclusions: Tickets do not include hotel pickup or drop-off, food and drinks, or additional add-ons. Facilities on-site are limited to lockers and restrooms only.
  • What to bring: Have your ticket and a valid ID ready for entry. Carrying light is recommended, though lockers are available if needed.
  • What’s not allowed: Food, beverages, alcohol, sharp metallic items, weapons, drugs, smoking, and vaping are not permitted. Pets are not allowed inside, though guide dogs are welcome.
  • Age restrictions: Visitors under 14 must be accompanied by a guardian. The museum is designed for all ages, but some exhibits may be overwhelming for younger children.
  • Accessibility: Paradox Museum is mostly wheelchair accessible, though it is not suitable for prams or strollers. Complimentary tickets are available for carers with proof of eligibility. Guide dogs are permitted inside.
  • Health and safety: Some rooms feature strobe lighting effects which may affect visitors with photosensitivity. If this applies to you, speak to staff on arrival.

Plan your visit to Paradox Museum London

Guests taking a selfie in the mirrored room at Paradox Museum London.

Opening hours:

  • Monday to Thursday: 9:30am - 6pm
  • Friday & Saturday: 9:30am - 7:30pm
  • Sunday: 9:30am - 7pm

Duration: Approximately 90 mins

Guests enjoying mirror maze at Paradox Museum London.
  • In a day: Late morning or early afternoon gives enough time to enjoy exhibits without early rush or evening crowd buildup.
  • In a week: Weekdays are best, especially Tuesday to Thursday, with noticeably fewer visitors than weekends and more relaxed pacing.
  • In a year: January to March sees lighter crowds after the holiday season, offering a calmer visit compared to busy summer or December.
  • With kids: Afternoons after school hours or weekends work well, when interactive exhibits are livelier and more fun for children.
  • If you want more quiet: Arrive right at opening time on weekdays, when galleries are still quiet and you can enjoy illusions uninterrupted.
  • If you want to catch some special events: Check weekends or evenings, as the museum often schedules themed activities, workshops, or temporary installations during those times.

Address: 90 Brompton Rd, SW3 1JJ, London

Find on Maps

  • By tube: Take the Piccadilly Line and get off at Knightsbridge Station, which is directly opposite the museum.

Closest stop: Knightsbridge Underground Station, less than a two-minute walk from the entrance.

  • By bus: Routes 9, 10, 14, 19, 22, 52, and 74 all stop near Brompton Road.

Closest stop: Harrods Bus Stop, right outside the museum’s entrance.

  • By car: Drive via Brompton Road; the museum is opposite Harrods, making it easy to locate.

Parking: No dedicated museum parking. The nearest paid option is Q-Park Knightsbridge, about a 5-minute walk away.

Kids washing hands at sinks in a public washroom.
  • Interactive QR Guides: Each exhibit features a QR code that links to detailed explanations of its history and the science behind the paradox. Guests can scan with their phones and even listen to the information read aloud.
  • Cloakroom: Small lockers are available free of charge.
  • Washrooms: Restrooms are available on-site for all the guests.
Wheelchair access sign indicating barrier-free entry.
  • Wheelchair access: Most of Paradox Museum London is wheelchair accessible, though the Zero Gravity Room and some exhibits with uneven flooring or narrow pathways are not.
  • Carer tickets: Visitors needing assistance can request a complimentary ticket for their Personal Assistant or support worker, valid with the purchase of one full-price ticket.
  • Lighting sensitivity: Certain exhibits feature lighting effects that may trigger discomfort for visitors with photosensitivity.
  • Pram and stroller access: The museum is not accessible for prams or strollers, though convenient storage is available at the entrance.
  • Guide dogs: Registered assistance dogs are welcome at the venue.
No smoking sign on a pink wall.
  • No substances: Food, drinks, alcohol, weapons, sharp objects, drugs, smoking, and vaping are strictly prohibited inside the museum.
  • No pets: Animals or pets of any kind are not permitted within the museum premises.
  • Age requirement: Guests under 14 years must be accompanied by a parent or guardian for safety reasons.
Guests enjoying interactive exhibit at Paradox Museum London with vibrant neon lights.
  • Camera angles matter: Look for small floor markers near some exhibits because these show the best spot to stand for taking illusion-perfect photos.
  • Plan for queue-free photos: The most popular rooms (like the Reverse Room) have short pauses between entries. When one group exits, you’ll have a short gap so use it for clear, people-free shots.
  • Shoes over style: Some illusions require balancing on tilted floors or standing still for timed effects. Flat, secure shoes will help you enjoy these comfortably.
  • Angle over eye level: Illusions work best from specific perspectives. Try crouching, tilting your phone, or standing off-center to capture the intended 3D effect instead of flat-looking photos.
  • Save the mind-benders for last: The Zero Gravity and Ames Room can feel slightly disorienting. Leave them until the end so you don’t rush through earlier exhibits.
  • Use burst mode: For illusions that involve movement, like levitation effects, use your phone’s burst mode; you’ll capture the precise “paradox” moment more reliably.
Thin crust pizza with toppings being placed in an oven in Rome.
  • Freej Swaileh Kuwaiti Food Restaurant (9 m): Authentic Kuwaiti cuisine with traditional flavors, warm hospitality, and a cozy setting perfect for a relaxed, flavorful meal.
  • Caffè Concerto New Knightsbridge (32 m): Elegant café serving European-inspired dishes, pastries, and coffee in a stylish, vibrant atmosphere ideal for casual dining.
  • ALBA London - Italian Restaurant Knightsbridge (84 m): Charming Italian eatery offering fresh pasta, wood-fired pizzas, and classic Mediterranean flavors in a welcoming, modern environment.

Beyond Paradox Museum London

Victoria & Albert Museum

A treasure trove of art, fashion and design with everything from royal gowns to quirky global artifacts under one stunning roof.

Natural History Museum

Dinosaurs, sparkling gems and weirdly wonderful creatures await you as you laugh, gasp and feel tiny next to massive skeletons.

Science Museum

Hands-on experiments, amazing technology and mind-blowing discoveries make this a playground for curious minds of every age.

Frequently Asked Questions about Paradox Museum London tickets

Absolutely! Paradox Museum London is designed for visitors of all ages. Parents, kids, and even seniors will enjoy the mix of education, interactive puzzles, and whimsical photo ops, making it a fun outing for families, friends, and even school groups.