The Clockmakers' Museum

I visited the Science Museum solely for this exhibition; even though it's called a "museum", it 's more like a gallery housed at the Science Museum.

Regardless of its size I still found it enjoyable to visit and learn some history of watchmaking and horology. Such a gem! Really recommended.

Come visit it it's located inside the science museum and is free to get in. Well worth coming early so is less busy to look around and see everythink.

Located inside the Museum of Science (does not have its own sign or entrance). Really unique and cool look at the history of clockmaking, watches, and overall impact timekeeping has had on human history. Some great narratives and artifacts, especially if you are into watches and clocks.

A very interesting exhibition! Be sure to come! I was on Sunday- admission is free. The time difference is from the 15th century to the 21st. Interesting evolution. I highly recommend it!

TICK TOCK
is seldom heard at Britain’s Clockmaker’s Museum, now on the second floor of London’s Science Museum. The collection of time pieces old and new, instead, tells a tale little known: how and why something as mundane as tracking the passage of time mattered in history and science. Also, there are many beautiful objects.

If you love space and cars, be sure to visit

This is inside the science museum
but the clock inside are stunning
it is all free

A lot of engines and mechanisms, perfect expositions

Interesting clocks from the early days of measuring time. Up to 500 years ago.

Clock master Museum it is on the second floor of London's science museum. It is a small but delightful display of the British clock work that will not fail to impress.

That exhibits cover wide range of watches and clocks of various period, showing well decorated cases, different movements and their working style.

A small but delightful display of the British clockwork ingenuity that will not fail to impress.
Beware the Google Map directions take you to the rear of the building next to Imperial College building. A very pretty lady came out on seeing me wandering around trying to find my bearings and took me to the entrance which was quite a walk.
You should go to science museum 2ND floor. It's free.

We found this specialist museum within the Science Museum. If you have an interest in the history of clocks and watches and how the work, you will find this a fascinating place to visit.

I really liked the exhibit on ancient clocks. It was both interesting and educational.

Lovely day very educational

But ofcourse they had to make watches and wall clocks of gold! I was shocked and dazzled by the beauty, intricacies and fragility of these beautiful pocket watches. Fascinating!

Really worth a look if you are into watches (or clocks). Some of the earliest (16th century) watches on display and of course the early Harrison chronometer. Only one room so it only takes 45 minutes to an hour to view completely. And it's free!

This science museum is formidable. This space is a gem of history into the great development of the industrial age of Britain.

The exhibits cover wide range of watches and clocks of various
period, showing well decorated cases, different movements and escapements. Well introducion of some leading clockmakers and their masterpieces.

This section of the SCIENCE MUSEUM is really nice, a full extensive collection of time pieces.

Make time to visit at the science museum situated on the second floor. Amazing history of clocks and watches.