Cutty Sark Rig Climbing Experience

Positive experience: quite on weekday Wednesday went with family from Kent drive hour plus worth it parking is 2 hours max next to this for £10 not bad for London prices next to Greenwich museum. If your on Universal credit tickets is £2 each instead of £22 little secret ;) you’re welcome lol Also staff very lovely and polite and welcoming. Peaceful environment London isn’t as bad social media make it seems in reality everyone working together and getting along. Can’t complain. Happy days

Cutty Sark – Greenwich I was initially undecided about visiting, but I’m very glad I did. At £22 per adult, the experience is excellent value for money. The ship’s rich history and its significance during service are presented in an engaging and informative way. While I had previously only heard of the Cutty Sark, seeing it up close was a real highlight of my London trip. The attraction appeals to all ages, with interactive media and open access throughout the ship. After the self-guided tour, there is a café and gift shop; although I didn’t purchase anything, prices appeared reasonable. As a tourist, I would strongly recommend a visit — it’s well worth the cost and an important way to preserve history.

A really nice friendly atmosphere for a visit. Staff were amazing and very knowledgeable. Lots of stuff for all ages and great (if a little pricey) cafe which is literally under the hull of the ship.

I have always wanted to see the Cutty Sark. If you have not you are missing the best and fastest cargo ship of it's time. The restoration has been magnificent. After rising from the lowest hold to the deck, you descend to below the hull. It is impressive above you with it's alloy plated hull, as you sit drinking your coffee. I have not labelled the photos because that's for you to go and learn about. It is warm throughout except on deck which is open. After all you will have more comfort than the crew had on the month long voyages. It is disability friendly with lifts between decks

The Cutty Sark is a wonderful part of maritime history and has been fabulously preserved. You get an idea how life on board would have been. All the below decks were used as storage for the previous tea cargos, which later became wool from Australia. I was particularly interested in the rigging and how the sailors had to climb the masts to set the sails. The volunteers on every deck were very helpful and answered all my questions. She was (and is) a beautiful clipper. My entrance fee will go towards her continental preservation.