This winter we're offering 20% off entry to The Mary Rose, home of the pride of Henry VIII's fleet and many of the thousands of objects recovered alongside her from the seabed!
Don't miss out on our amazing upcoming events for all the family!
Saturday 8th - Sunday 9th December
Saturday 15th - Sunday 16th December
Saturday 29th - Sunday 30th December
Join us this December at The Mary Rose for Tudor Christmas Festivities.
King Henry VIII invites you to experience Christmas traditions from his Royal Tudor Court! There will be dancing, merrymaking, magic,...
The lighting within the Mary Rose Museum is designed to create a stunning atmosphere and display, as well as helping protect the delicate collection of artefacts within the gallery showcases. Some visitors with a visual impairment or those with other medical and physical conditions can find our lighting levels to...
This half term get Totally Tudor as you try your hand at making a Valentines gift Tudor style with this craft activity.
Children can make a scented bag using dried lavender and dried rose petals, these can be used as late Valentine’s Day gifts.
Discover more of our events for all ages!
500 years. A heartbeat away.
Discover the events of 19 July, 1545 - the day the Mary Rose was lost.
Over 19,000 objects were recovered from the Mary Rose.
Discover how we look after them.
"In its final state, the Mary Rose Museum is an exceptional achievement - a museum that has finally reached its last stage of its progressive evolution which started 35 years ago (1982). It is close to perfection in fields as different as the presentation of historical research, underwater archeology, conservation techniques, experimental archeology, architecture, scenography and virtual reality. The ship is now revealed totally, freed from all the technical drying equipment, with various light effects and film screenings on or above the ship itself.
‘Ship, Objects and People’ are the three elements now shaped into in a fascinating history and an impressive display. The emphasis given to the daily activities of the crew on board and the projections over the decks of the original ship's structure strengthen the human dimension of the Mary Rose."