The Cutty Sark

The Cutty Sark is a historic 19th-century clipper ship that is now a museum in Greenwich, London. The ship was built in 1869 and is considered to be one of the last surviving tea clippers from the golden age of sail. Visitors can explore the ship and learn about its history and significance in the maritime trade of the 19th century.

The ship has been restored and visitors can explore the ship’s deck, cargo hold, and crew’s quarters. The ship is also equipped with interactive exhibits, which help visitors understand the ship’s history and the life of the sailors.

The Cutty Sark is as a member of the National Historic Fleet.

Some of the highlights include:

• The ship itself: Visitors can explore the ship’s deck, cargo hold, and crew’s quarters and get an idea of what life was like for sailors in the 19th century.
• Interactive exhibits: The ship is equipped with interactive exhibits, which help visitors understand the ship’s history and the life of the sailors.
• Collections: The Cutty Sark has a collection of artifacts, artworks, and other items related to the ship and its history. These include navigational equipment, ship models, and personal items of the crew members.
• Guided tours: The museum offers guided tours that take visitors through the ship and provide more information about its history and significance.
• Audio guides: The museum also offers audio guides, which provide information about the ship and its history in several languages.

The ship also has a museum shop that sells a variety of maritime-related items such as souvenirs, books and clothing.

Visitors can grab a bite to eat or a drink at the café, which serves a variety of food and drinks.

She is located near the National Maritime Museum, in Greenwich, south-east London.
Accessible by tube or via the Thames and a water taxi. She is also a well-known landmark along the London Marathon route.

Whilst in Greenwich it would be worth a visit to the National Maritime Museum and the Royal Observatory also in Greenwich.