Jewish Museum Tickets, London

Jewish Museum recites the story of Jewish culture and art in Britain from ancient times through today. The interesting displays span four permanent galleries, bringing Jewish stories to life. The museum houses a powerful Holocaust section that gives a glimpse into the life of Leon Greenman. It has a huge gallery entitled Judaism: A Living Faith wherein you can see a huge collection of Jewish ceremonial art. At the museum, you can also see an exhibit dedicated to British songwriter and singer Amy Winehouse, containing her personal belongings like clothes and family photographs. There is also a room with beautiful artefacts like silver Torah ornaments and a 17th-century synagogue ark.

The opening time of Jewish Museum is from Sunday to Thursday, 10 am to 5 pm. It remains closed on Friday and Saturday for maintenance purposes. You can visit the museum's official website to know about the timings as they may change on a particular day. Entry inside the museum is restricted post 4 pm, so try to visit the museum before that. Arrive at the museum half an hour before your scheduled entry time to complete formalities like bag checking and physical screening.

The time needed to explore the Jewish Museum will differ for each person, depending on their specific interest. For example, those interested in knowing more about Jewish culture and art in Britain may want to spend more time at the museum. Normally, it would take two to three hours to explore the museum, as it has tons of areas of interest and interactive exhibitions to keep you busy for a long time.

Yes, photography is allowed inside the Jewish Museum, but you should follow the museum's guidelines. Avoid using flash as it may damage the exhibits and cause disturbance to other visitors. While clicking the pictures of the artefacts and other valuable collections of the museum maintain some distance so that they don’t get damaged. Be mindful of other visitors and consider their privacy while clicking the pictures. Some museum areas may have photography restrictions so pay attention to signage and ensure that you follow all the rules. Also, if you want to do professional photography, take permission from the staff beforehand. 

The locker facility is available inside the Jewish Museum, but you cannot store large bags and luggage inside them. Since the museum has tons of valuable artefacts and artworks they may get damaged by getting knocked through the large bags so strict restrictions are there not to carry large bags inside the attraction. The cloakroom has a limited capacity, so leave large bags at a suitable place before visiting the museum. In the cloakroom you can keep your personal items and have a hassle free tour of the museum. 

Yes, the Jewish Museum can be accessed by people with disabilities as it has lifts at all floors to ensure hassle-free commute to the desired areas. But with the lift the physically disabled individuals can not access the underground area and the outside portico. Wheelchair-accessible toilets are also available on all floors of the museum for the convenience of the disabled individuals. You can bring in your own wheelchair inside the museum to ensure smooth transportation from one place to another. The person who accompanies the physically disabled individual doesn’t need to pay any entry fees. 

No, you're not allowed to bring food or drinks to the Jewish Museum to maintain cleanliness. Since the museum is a popular attraction, stringent efforts are taken to maintain it and ensure that it remains sanitised and hygienic. But there is a café inside the museum where you can relish mouth-watering delicacies and a fish-vegetarian menu including seasonal soup, delicious cakes, and fresh bagels. The cafe has a pleasant ambience and comfortable seating for the guests. You can carry a water bottle inside the museum to stay hydrated during your tour. There are various places inside the museum from where you can fill in your bottle. 

You're not allowed to bring large bags and backpacks inside the Jewish Museum as it can cause inconvenience to the fellow passengers making it difficult to explore the attraction with ease. Since the cloakroom inside the museum has a limited capacity, it can only accommodate small bags and valuable items like watches and cameras. If you're carrying large bags or backpacks, you may be denied entry inside the Jewish Museum. It is therefore advised to leave large bags or backpacks at your hotel room or any other safe place rather than bringing them inside the museum.