England Family-Friendly Sightseeing, Attractions & Activities

Imaginatively displayed with interaction exhibits telling the story of this favourite ship of Henry Vlllth, featuring weapons, tools and possessions of the men who sailed her

beautifully restored first world class ocean liner with First Class Dining Saloon, steerage quarters, Engine Room and audio visual exhibits of passengers' lives

Discover a Brighton of the past: a bustling little fishing village on the south coast which was transformed into a fashionable seaside resort through a series of audio-visual displays, artefacts and exhibits, including several boats

carefully crafted sets and original preserved trawler interiors capture the atmosphere and essence of a remarkable way of life

Explore Liverpool’s fascinating, diverse history, from port to sport, in this modern, purpose-built waterfront museum.

formerly a Royal Navy dockyard and now the most complete dockyard museum from the Age of Sail with inter-active exhibits for all ages

visit an authentic 18th century seaport and the spectacular HMS Trincomalee. See how tradesmen like tailors, printers and instrument makers earned a wage

featuring artefacts and displays from the Civil War and a section on the history of Bridgewater. Admiral Blake is renowned as the founder of the modern British navy

the 17th apprentice home of James Cook, famous sea captain, with Cook's own maps and letters and wonderful model of his ship 'Endeavour'

housed in one of the old warehouses, this museum covers the history of London's port and its role in the development of a great trading nation

local museum covering local history with collections covering all aspects of local life including a replica Cornish kitchen

UK's largest exhibition of its kind offering an insight into the history of Charlestown and shipwrecks with treasure recovered from the deep and walk through an underground tunnel

telling the story of Sir Francis Drake and his famous ship where visitors can experience life aboard a Tudor sailing ship

the most southerly point on mainland Britain this 250 year old working lighthouse offers interactive displays

consisting of an inshore lifeboat in a boathouse, a fully operational offshore lifeboat at the end of a 250-yard pier, & a shop. Visits are subject to operational requirements

exciting and ambitious exhibitions depicting the story of the town’s links with the sea and River Colne, including its unique role as a Limb of the Cinque Ports, the only one north of the Thames

celebrates Liverpool's history as a great port with a variety of objects , models, displays and even full-sized vessels

occupying part of a former boat building yard - a broad collection of artefacts tell the history of Mevagissey and its residents -

historic foot ferry between Cremyll and Plymouth with spectacular coastline views