London Museum of Water & Steam

A short walk from Kew Bridge station brought us to the former Kew Bridge Waterworks that now houses the London Museum of Water & Steam.

 

 

The Kew Bridge Works started supplying water to London in 1838, when the Grand Junction Water Works Company moved its operations to Kew Bridge from Chelsea. The beam engines ceased operation in 1944 following the replacement of the steam plant by diesel and electric powered pumps.

The museum tells the story of London’s water supply. The exhibition includes the world’s largest collection of stationary steam pumping engines, plus a narrow-gauge steam locomotive.

Has this made you want to visit museums?

Then join City Adventurers for people who want to explore, discover and  have adventures.

How much is this going to cost me?
Joining is free. You’ll be sent regular emails with news and offers. You only pay to take part in activities or to buy products.

I refuse to join any club that would have me as a member.
OK, Groucho, you can unsubscribe at any time. Just hit the link at the end of an email.

Wow, that’s great! How do I join?

Just click the link and fill in the form. It will be great to have you on-board.

 


Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *