Reviews of British Optical Association Museum. (Museum) in London (London).
British Optical Association Museum
42 Craven St, London WC2N 5NG, United Kingdom
Description
Information of British Optical Association Museum, Museum in London (London)
On this page you’ll find the address, open hours, more popular times, the contact, photos and real reviews of this business.
This business has received very good reviews from their customers, so probably it’s a place you should try if you are looking for this kind of services.
Map
Open hours of British Optical Association Museum
Sunday
Closed
Monday
9:30am–5pm
Tuesday
9:30am–5pm
Wednesday
9:30am–5pm
Thursday
9:30am–5pm
Friday
9:30am–5pm
Saturday
Closed
Reviews of British Optical Association Museum
A. G.A sight to see in London.
It is a heaven for puns and wordplay - but if you have an interest in the eye and the history of optometry this is the place to have a look at.
I suggest you book the guided tour as the exhibit is very dense and you can easy overlook something.
Remember to call in advance to book a tour.
C. W.My friend found this via Google. We were in town for a matinee theatre and were looking for something to do before hand.
It is so interesting and not at all what we expected. Neil was our guide, we were really lucky to book a tour on the day. The museum is small but it has so much to see and learn about. Neil is really amusing and has such a depth of knowledge and passion for the subject.
The tour included a history of optical evolvement and also offersthe chance to see examples of the first spectacles that takes you through to an exhibit of the queen mother's glasses! This is a free tour, but please make the optional donation requested. I definitely recommend a visit, something really different and an absolute hidden gem.
A. C.Fascinating! and a huge collection. Well maintained. There are always new exhibitions too see. This is one of my favorite museum in London.
J. C.I went today with my sister and a best friend and was so lucky to get in. We were privileged to be taken round the museum by Neil. It was absolutely fascinating. Neil knew so much and was a fountain of knowledge and very amusing with lots of antidotes to keep us entertained. It was brilliant and I learnt so much. I definitely recommend a visit you wont be disappointed
A. L.One of those hidden gems that are a delight to stumble upon. A wunderkammer of diseased eye models, optometry devices, and a huge range of spectacles through the ages. Free tour lead by Neil was very inSIGHTful too.
K. L.A little bit of "hidden" London of particular interest to anyone who wears glasses or contacts. No one can complain about modern eyewear after seeing what the Victorians endured. The collection, which covers several hundred years of equipment is helpfully explained by the curator. Perhaps see this after visiting the nearby National Gallery or Ben Franklin House. Call ahead to make sure a guide is there.
B. V.A fascinating history of eyewear and sight.
b. c.Perfect
n. t.
n. a.Contact
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