Check out our ticket options and book your next visit to the Mary Rose Museum.
A guided tour is the perfect way to explore the Museum’s collection in more detail.
How the Mary Rose was rescued from the seabed
Explore life on board the Mary Rose as you meet the crew!
Your donation will help us cover annual costs, maintain the ship, collections, and Museum, and develop new educational, community and interpretation projects.
Historical stories, conservation, news and collections updates and other stories from the Mary Rose.
In Tudor England school wasn’t the same as it is today. Still, you can find parallels, if you look hard enough (and have a blog to write!)
Among the 19,000 objects recovered from the Mary Rose, we found evidence of the food the crew ate, as well as the food they never got to eat.
102 tonnes of ballast were on board the Mary Rose when she sank, probably sourced from the beach at Portsmouth Harbour.
The Mary Rose, like most large ships in Henry’s fleet, would have had three boats, used to take the crew ashore.
It wasn’t just the weapons of war on the Mary Rose that were nasty; some of the devices used to make people better were just as gruesome.
How science can help us identify the origins of a man who died nearly 500 years ago, and reveal new information about diversity in Henry VIII’s navy.
A blog exploring some of the mythical creatures that appear on the objects recovered from the Mary Rose.
Tudor England was more multicultural than you might think – overseas influences were felt everywhere, even on the ships of Henry VIII’s navy!
A selection of depictions of the Tudor rose on the Mary Rose, warship of Henry VIII
