Back in Steam
This new year, at the London Museum of Water & Steam we are bringing our engines back to life!
December 30, 31, January 1
Discover the fascinating world of water and steam at our Winter Steam Up! Share in the history and energy of the Kew Bridge Waterworks and marvel at the amazing working pumping engines that helped make London the city it is today.
To celebrate the first Steam Up in almost two years, we will also have a programme of exciting activities and workshops to join. The Association of 16mm Narrow Gauge Modellers will be demonstrating their model steam trains on a purpose-built track, and our own steam locomotive Thomas Wicksteed will be running rides around the museum site all weekend.
Museum Director, Hannah Harte says:
"the London Museum of Water and Steam is an amazing place. So full of potential, great stories, and fantastic world class dynamic collections. We are so excited to share the thrill of our engines running and the innovation and engineering skill that made some of the most important stationary steam engines in the world with as many people as possible”
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This new year, at the London Museum of Water & Steam we are bringing our engines back to life!
December 30, 31, January 1
Discover the fascinating world of water and steam at our Winter Steam Up! Share in the history and energy of the Kew Bridge Waterworks and marvel at the amazing working pumping engines that helped make London the city it is today.
To celebrate the first Steam Up in almost two years, we will also have a programme of exciting activities and workshops to join. The Association of 16mm Narrow Gauge Modellers will be demonstrating their model steam trains on a purpose-built track, and our own steam locomotive Thomas Wicksteed will be running rides around the museum site all weekend.
Museum Director, Hannah Harte says:
"the London Museum of Water and Steam is an amazing place. So full of potential, great stories, and fantastic world class dynamic collections. We are so excited to share the thrill of our engines running and the innovation and engineering skill that made some of the most important stationary steam engines in the world with as many people as possible”