

Sir John Soane'S Museum
13 Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, WC2A 3BP -
Up to
80 guestsExternal Catering
allowed
About Venue
Sir John Soane's Museum
The Museum was designed by one of Britain's greatest architects, Sir John Soane (1753-1837) and was his home as well as his private Museum. Listed Grade I, it is a building of outstanding originality with its picturesque vistas and inventive handling of light and space. Soane’s collections – architectural fragments, Graeco-Roman marbles, casts, paintings, sculpture and furniture – are integrated with the architecture of the building, and are still arranged today as they were at the time of his death. Behind its unusual projecting facade lies London’s most unexpected interior, every aspect of which reflects its creator’s architectural ingenuity, imagination and love of beauty.
Capacity & Layout
Standing
up to 80
Dining
up to 30
Boardroom
up to 30
Food & Beverage
Catering arrangements
Facilities & Amenities
Tea
Cloakroom
Disabled access
Location
Reviews
- Michael NsMarch 2026
Sir John Soane’s Museum in London is a truly enchanting and unique destination. Housed in the former home of the renowned architect, the museum is packed with an eclectic and fascinating collection of art, antiquities, architectural models, and curiosities. Every room feels like a carefully curated treasure trove, with inventive displays that reflect Soane’s visionary approach to design. The atmosphere is intimate and slightly mysterious, inviting visitors to explore at their own pace and discover hidden details around every corner. Knowledgeable staff add context and stories that bring the collection to life. It’s a must-visit for anyone interested in architecture, art, or history, offering an experience that is both inspiring and memorable.
- Floria LaneApril 2026
A truly extraordinary museum and a hidden gem far away from the giant galleries like Tate Modern or the National Gallery. It’s packed with history but feels incredibly cozy, almost like a living room. The deliberate use of light and colors creates a unique charm that you won't find elsewhere. The information provided is excellent, and the staff is very friendly. While you should be prepared for a bit of a wait, it is absolutely worth it they ensure the museum never gets too crowded, allowing you to take your time and admire everything in peace. A must-see for anyone looking for something special!
- SavannahJune 2026
Pretty nice, there was kind of a long line to get in, and we had to wait for the tour to leave the rooms before we could go into those ones. Its kind of a tight squeeze in some areas, I would reccomend not bringing a bug bag since you will have to put it into the coat closet. The staff was friendly. It didn't take too long to get through everything. I didn't do the tour, but we went in at the same time as them, and finished looking around before they even moved to the second room, so I'm guessing the tour takes a while. Overall, pretty cool, like a hoarders house but of cool stuff.
- Natalia StrelkovaJuly 2026
This museum is just different. Never seen anything like this! It's as if a million of different items were donated to a museum, the best ones went to the main building, but too many others remained, and they were put up everywhere in this building instead. Every square meter contains an item or several! The architecture is also incredible from the inside! Highly recommended!
- shaunak samvatsarJune 2026
We came here quite at random, since we came quite early the queue wasn't that long. Interesting home of a commoner who rose to cult status. The staff is quite helpful and respond to queries of a home stocked tip to bottom. Here are some bits I heard. 1. The casts were procured so that the students could access during their studies here during the Napeolinc wars. 2. The glass colour is Mediterranean yellow to remind one of better weather. 3. A painting above the dinner table has an image of his wife. I would suggest booking a tour.
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