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Reviews, get directions and contact details for Temple of Mithras

Temple of Mithras
Address: Temple Court Queen Victoria Street , London SE15 6EA, XGL, GB
State: XGL
City: London
Zip Code: SE15 6EA


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Reviews
For someone who likes roman history in London it is great place to visit. Easy to find and free to visit. You can pre book tickets for time it suits you. It took us just under 30 minutes to walk it through with the temple exhibit included. Temple is one floor under the main entrance. Visual effects of the temple walls are amazing. But it was really quick, we went in and 10 minutes later we were out... Overall it was a good place to visit if you would want to know about roman temples.
Worth a visit if you're doing a sightseeing tour or a "free" attraction day in London. Kids get a quiz/fact finding guide which can help pass sometime for them. Temple experience of about 15 mins and further puzzles for the kidsVisited onWeekdayWait timeNo waitReservation recommendedNo
Nestled among towering skyscrapers, bustling office buildings, and professionals in business attire, one would scarcely imagine the existence of a museum steeped in history, a relic of bygone eras awaiting those eager to witness authentic Roman architecture and its spiritual essence, right in the pulsing heart of London. The gallery on the main level often showcasing variouse artist,however the museum is below. Take the stairs down to a  showcase room about Mithrarum,however , The main exhibition is one floor down, either walk down or take the elevator There will always be a divided opinion of what they though of the show. However , I think they did a good job with creating this show only using show and light to utilise and capture what may have been / or similar to it what it might have looked like. You can see the whole museum in 30min and it's free.
An interesting detour if you're working in or visiting the city of London. The museum. is small with an introductory display and a rotating modern exhibition. The lower floor has an interactive set of panels and the main event is down a further flight of stairs. You enter a dark space containing the remains of the roman temple dedicated to the Roman god Mithras. There is a very good sound and audio introduction accompanying the ruins' slow visual unveiling. Well worth a visit but bear in mind it is small so can be completed in less than an hour.
These ruins have been creatively re imagined and together with the son et lumiere present an interesting experience. However, the visit will only last 10 to 15 minutes, but is free. Well worth a look in passing but not for a special trip into London.
An amazing space to show off this ancient temple. I discovered its existence from The Rest is History podcast, part 2 of their World Cup of Gods entertaining and informative. It's free to enter and booking in advance means you can be sure of getting in at the time you want. The visit to the temple itself is in a 20 minute schedule so it's not like you need to wait long and there's plenty to read and learn. Highly recommended and you can visit in a short space of time.
Wonderful piece of Roman history in the heart of London. Nice amount of information on the site, small exhibit but a must to see. Free admission, but still need to book, although i think they may although walk ins.Visited onWeekendWait timeNo waitReservation recommendedYes
I’ve had a great time visiting this touristic hidden gem. I really appreciated the organisation and how clean everything was, toilets included. I suggest to pre book tickets, the whole thing may take up to 1 hour or so if you like to dig Roman history
A great place full of amazing drawings and Roman ruins and temple, its downstairs and lasts for around 10 minutes, very close to the tube you will walk for like 7 minutes to reach it, the area also was amazing we explored what was around, nice experience but you have to book in advance so that you will be able to enter, if you couldn't do it on time they will let you enter the next session so dont worry if you were a bit late you wont loose your tickets, video is not allowed inside
A really interesting small museum in the heart of London, literally adjacent to an exit to Bank tube station and only a short walk from the main exits and Cannon Street too. The museum itself isn't huge, with a small display of all the many artefacts found on site. There were captions for a few giving some insight and of the ones labeled they were all very interesting - however that was 9 out of probably 60 or so. There were tablets next to this which may have had more detail but I didn't see anyone using them so I wasn't sure. You then descend downstairs into a waiting room with a couple of small things to look at. There are some projections on the wall and, even when a little busy, the place has seating and a nice atmosphere. You can view the temple once every 20 minutes - there is a short show in which they play a variety of sounds and use light to make you feel as though you are back in ancient Roman times, before the lights turn on and you can see the temple in full. It is very small, but you can still see the bases of the columns, the shape of the apses, the very well-preserved brickwork at the far end, and where some of the artefacts may have been found. You get another 15 minutes or so to look around - plenty of time as it is very small, before you are ushered back to the waiting room and can look more around the rest. The 20 minute slots help keep it quite empty inside the temple, and as it isn't a busy place the rest is quite spacious too. All in all, it's a very interesting little place - allow 45 minutes to an hour to see it all and use the nice loos - down some winding corridors but nice and very clean. I wouldn't travel to this area of London just to see this from afar - if you go then have a look at other things in the area too to make it worth it.
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