Beautiful restoration of this amazing ship it’s been cleverly done so you can go right under the ship. Learn all about its history and how phenomenal it was in its time, how it was found and restored for us all to enjoy. Free to key workers via BlueLightCard

Fantastic time especially for history buffs! There are a lot of great things to see on and below deck. The views of London from the deck are worth the price of admission! Had a few interactive displays and lots of information. Tour guide were very entertaining and in character giving you a feel for life aboard this magnificent vessel! Plan about an hour or so. Time well spent!

I did the rigging climb, which was an excellent experience. Totally unique and very well organised. To dangle from the rigging in a full safety harness whilst thinking of all the seamen who would have done this regularly with no safety at all is incredible. The staff; Manvir, Isabel and Rebecca are very professional and full of enthusiasm. I'm 61 so don't be put off!!

Cutty Sark - the iconic clipper and legend; in the running for the most ‘famous ship in the world’ title. An absolute pleasure to step aboard on a sunny December afternoon. Good balance between information, exhibits, videos and interactive elements. I liked the fact that it didn’t seem to overload the visitor with information and was ‘doable’ in a couple of hours. Visit the world’s largest collection of ship figureheads, have your photo with the ships wheel, check out living conditions for the crew and marvel at the sails and rigging. Got some great photos and a very memorable cafe stop!

As an ex-sailor I enjoyed this more than I thought I would. And my young children really had a good time. The way they have preserved the ship and created a museum is fantastic. The only reason this is only four star is that I would have liked to see more about life in the ship; Captain’s cabin etc. I think this is undergoing restoration. I will be back. Loved Greenwich; so Much to see!

Visited the Cutty Sark yesterday, taking our grandson to Toddler Time. A nice friendly lady showed the children some aspects of the ship and what the crew would have eaten and then finished off by reading them a story, After Toddler time we had the opportunity to fully tour the ship which seems to be much bigger on the inside than how it appears from the outside. Toddlers were free and the accompanying adults were only charged £5 which made it excellent value.

The Cutty Sark is a 19th Century sailing ship converted into a museum about the ship itself and British maritime history in general. The ship spent over 80 years in service. When you step into it, you might think you’ve been transported into one of the Pirates of the Caribbean movies. The exhibits tell the story of this ship and the tea (and other goods) it often carried from the ends of the British Empire to the UK. You can experience – to some degree – what life was like on the ship for its crew. The rest of the museum, dug underneath the bottom of the ship, has more information about its restoration, along with the modern necessities of a café and restrooms. However, there is not a water bottle refilling station, which is a major drawback. The ship is located directly next to the Greenwich Pier, meaning there’s direct access via TfL’s London River Services boats on the Thames. It’s also walking distance from the Greenwich Market, the Maritime Museum, and the Royal Observatory, as well as directly adjacent to Greenwich Street Eats, a cool local prepared food pop-up market. Definitely worth it!

This is an absolute must-visit for its history and its state of preservation. We took the tour with Katherine, who was a superb tour guide, effortlessly walking us through the vessel from hull to captain's quarters, explaining the Cutty Sark's name, history, construction, lifespan, and illuminating sailors' life on board for us. Even without the tour, there is enough clever explanation throughout that you get the feeling of how it would have been to be on board. The lower floor has a spacious and airy café for a bite to eat, as you will want to really linger and explore the ship.