Steam power comes alive at London’s Kew Bridge Steam Museum. Built in the 19^th century to supply London with water, the museum is recognised as the most important historic sites of water supply in Britain. Marvel at the world’s largest collection of steam pumping engines - many are operated using live steam – including the magnificent Grand Junction 90 inch beam engine – the largest single cylinder engine in the World! Ride on London’s only steam railway – a narrow gauge line that used to haul coal from the river barges. Visit the fascinating "Water for Life Gallery" that explores the story of London’s water supply, and follow the Museum Trail that tells the tale of this historic site.

Discover the colourful history and fascinating secrets of London’s favorite landmark from Victorian times to the Present Day. Built with giant moveable roadways that lift up for passing ships it is still considered, to this day, an engineering marvel. Enter the icon to discover how and why it came to exist. Cross the high-level walkways for stunning panoramic views across the city and down river towards Docklands. Finally visit the atmospheric Engine Rooms, where you will be able to see the original magnificent steam engines that used to power the bridge – Beautifully preserved and a feast for the senses!