![]() ![]() All planned closures will also be detailed on the affected gallery pages. Occasionally we may need to close galleries at short notice for safety reasons. Where possible, we'll list the time and date of the closures below. Galleries in the Museum may be closed for maintenance, refurbishment or private events. *Limited opening: Rooms 7, 9, 10, 19, 20, 57 and 58 are open 11:00–15:00 daily.įor more information on access to the galleries visit our Accessibility at the Museum page. Room 95: Chinese Ceramics – Sir Percival David Collection ( The Sir Joseph Hotung Centre for Ceramic Studies).Rooms 92–94: Japan ( The Mitsubishi Corporation Japanese Galleries).Rooms 90–90a: Prints and drawings displays.Room 70: Roman Empire ( The Wolfson Gallery).Room 67: Korea ( The Korea Foundation Gallery).Rooms 62–63: Egyptian death and afterlife: mummies ( The Roxie Walker Galleries).Room 61: Egyptian life and death: the tomb-chapel of Nebamun ( The Michael Cohen Gallery).Room 54: Anatolia and Urartu, 7000–300 BC.Room 52: Ancient Iran ( The Rahim Irvani Gallery).Room 51: Europe and Middle East, 10,000–800 BC ( The Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan Al Nahyan Gallery).Room 50: Britain and Europe 800 BC–AD43.Room 49: Roman Britain ( The Weston Gallery).Rooms 42–43: The Islamic world ( The Albukhary Foundation Gallery).Room 41: Sutton Hoo and Europe, AD 300–1100 ( The Sir Paul and Lady Ruddock Gallery).Room 40: Medieval Europe, 1050–1500 ( The Sir Paul and Lady Ruddock Gallery).Rooms 38–39: Clocks and watches ( The Sir Harry and Lady Djanogly Gallery).Room 33b: Chinese jade ( The Selwyn and Ellie Alleyne Gallery).Room 33a: India: Amaravati ( The Asahi Shimbun Gallery).Room 33: China and South Asia ( Sir Joseph Hotung Gallery).Room 24: Living and Dying ( The Wellcome Trust Gallery).Room 20: Greeks and Lycians, 400–325 BC. ![]()
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