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Home | London Attractions | Madame Tussauds including SCREAM |
| Prices: | Ticket Type | Gate Price | Our Price | You Save | Adult | £25.00
| £22.50 | £2.50 | Child (4-15) | £21.00
| £16.00 | £5.00 |
Days of Operation:
Peak (ie all weekends and all school holidays)
9.00am - 6.00pm (last admission 5:30pm)
4th April - 19th April (Easter holidays)
23rd May - 31st May (Half term)
18th July - 2nd September (Sumer holidays)
19th October - 31st October (Half term)
18th December - 31st December (Christmas Holidays)
Off Peak (ie weekdays, excluding school holidays)
Weekdays: 9.30am - 5.30pm (last admission 5:00pm)
Summer (1st - 30th August 2009)
Weekdays: 9.30am - 7.00pm (last admission 6:30pm)
Madame Tussauds is open every day of the year except Christmas Day.
This year Madame Tussauds London celebrates 125 years at Marylebone Road, bringing glitz and glamour to 12 exciting, interactive zones.
Walk down the red carpet and strike a pose with the Beckhams, before beating Wayne Rooney at his own game in our penalty interactive. Start your royal experience with a once-in-a-lifetime audience with Her Majesty The Queen, before turning to the younger generation and plant a kiss on Prince William’s cheek, or shake Prince Charles hand.
For the brave, Madame Tussauds’ legendary Chamber of Horrors is more hair ‘n’ hell-raising than ever before, thanks to horrific new live fear experience Scream bringing you face-to-face with scary serial killers. After a sneaky behind-the-scenes look at the history of Madame Tussauds and how our World-renowned sculptors create the figures, relax in our taxis and relive the rich history of London.
So, who do you want to meet?
Did you know?
Madame Tussauds has been making wax figures for over 150 years. Each masterpiece takes four months, and a team of 20 dedicated sculptors, to create. Over 500 precise body measurements are referenced and real head hairs are inserted one by one - all to achieve the kind of astonishing realism that has kept Madame Tussauds world renowned for over two centuries.
Some of Madame Tussauds’ original work and earliest relics are still on display in London, including the death masks she was forced to make during the French Revolution and the Guillotine that beheaded Marie Antoinette. The oldest figure on display is ‘Sleeping Beauty’, a breathing likeness of Louis XV’s sleeping mistress Madame du Barry sculpted in 1763.
Additional Information:
Due to raised security and heightened vigilance across the UK, world renowned attraction Madame Tussauds London will no longer admit guests with suitcases among their possessions
Children up to 15 years of age will not be permitted to enter the attraction unless accompanied by an adult.
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