Lord's Cricket Ground’s cricket museum is a treasure trove for fans and history lovers alike. It beautifully showcases the rich legacy of the sport, featuring iconic memorabilia, historic bats, and the famous Ashes urn. The exhibits are well-curated, informative, and engaging for visitors of all ages. Walking through the museum feels like stepping back in time, reliving cricket’s greatest moments. The audio-visual displays add depth to the experience, making it both educational and entertaining. Even non-cricket enthusiasts will appreciate its storytelling. A visit here perfectly complements the Lord’s ground tour and leaves a lasting impression.

I recently had the most incredible experience visiting Lord’s Cricket Stadium in London! I took a guided tour, which lasted about two to two and a half hours, starting with the museum. The museum was a treasure trove of cricket history—so fascinating, especially seeing the origins and evolution of the sport. After that, the guided tour was just amazing. Our guide shared so many captivating stories about iconic events, legendary cricketers, and the milestones achieved here. It truly felt like stepping into the “Mecca of Cricket.” If you’re a cricket fan, this is an absolute must-visit—so insightful and rich with history!

A must visit for cricket fans, the guided tour was really awesome, the guide was very knowledge and narrated incidences really well. And yes ofcourse a lot of British humour that's enjoyable!

Absolutely incredible experience. For a cricket fan, visiting. Lords cricket ground is a must! The tour starts with 20 to 30 min in the museum first. Followed by various sections of the ground like dressing room (both home and visitors), stands, commentary box and gift store. The tour guide was very nice. Explained a lot of history, was funny and extremely knowledgeable. Report 30 min before the tour start time as that's the time one can spend in the museum.

Absolutely a MUST visit for cricket lovers. Easy access when you are here for the match , so do not miss ! I was there on the day Sachin’s portrait was unveiled. The home of the real “Ashes” urn and so many other incredible cricket memorabilia. What a privilege !