A mini guide to
Places worth your time in Bloomsbury & Fitzrovia
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the neighbourhood.
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A Victorian stable block turned arts venue, showing fashion, film and subculture exhibitions at the end of a cobbled Colonnade.
According to OpenStreetMap contributors. Check with the venue before you go.
London's long-running LGBTQ+ bookshop on Marchmont Street, open since 1979, with a loyal community of readers.
One of the world's great museums, home to the Rosetta Stone, Egyptian mummies and Parthenon sculptures beneath a glass-roofed Great Court.
According to OpenStreetMap contributors. Check with the venue before you go.
A packed university museum of ancient Egyptian and Sudanese objects, in a few rooms at UCL.
According to OpenStreetMap contributors. Check with the venue before you go.
Directions Report a problem with Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archeology
The story of London's first children's charity, with works by Hogarth and a Handel collection, on Brunswick Square.
A contemporary art gallery on Old Gloucester Street, showing artists from across the world.
A crammed university museum of skeletons and preserved animals, laid out in glass cases at UCL.
According to OpenStreetMap contributors. Check with the venue before you go.
A seven-acre playground and park for children, where adults are only allowed in with a child.
One of London's oldest garden squares, laid out in the 1660s, with plane trees and benches.
A museum and library on Euston Road exploring health, medicine and the human body, with a lively reading room.
According to OpenStreetMap contributors. Check with the venue before you go.
Directions Website Report a problem with Wellcome Collection
A Russian cultural centre in a Georgian house on Bloomsbury Square, with talks, exhibitions and a library.
A Hawksmoor church with a stepped spire topped by a statue of George I.
Directions Website Report a problem with St George's Bloomsbury
A Red Lion Square hall that has hosted public lectures, debates and concerts for generations.
According to OpenStreetMap contributors. Check with the venue before you go.
The only surviving London home of Charles Dickens, where he wrote Oliver Twist, furnished as in his time.
According to OpenStreetMap contributors. Check with the venue before you go.
Directions Website Report a problem with Charles Dickens Museum
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