National Trust London Partners

The former home of poet John Keats

National Trust London Partners Scheme (2012-2021)

The London Partners scheme was established in 2012 and offered National Trust members a 50% discount when visiting a number of London-based museums.

A lot has changed in the nine years since its inception, particularly in the context of the Covid-19 pandemic, and the scheme will close at the end of 2021. 

While the Partners scheme has closed, we remain committed to working with organisations across the capital to support people’s access to nature, beauty and history. We thank our Partners past and present for their support and dedication to the scheme. 

Please note: From Jan 2022, your national trust membership will no longer gain you discounted entry to these organisations.

Visit our London Partners

The interior of Bevis Marks Synagogue, a National Trust Partner

Bevis Marks Synagogue, City of London 

Dated 1701, Britain's oldest surviving synagogue contains Cromwellian and Queen Anne furniture.

Benjamin Franklin House

Benjamin Franklin House, Charing Cross 

Benjamin Franklin House at 36 Craven Street in the heart of London is a heritage 'gem' and the world's only remaining home of Benjamin Franklin. The House brings Franklin’s time in London to life for visitors through the Historical Experience, Architectural Tours and an engaging calendar of events.

Image of the Cutty Sark

Cutty Sark, Greenwich 

Visit the award-winning Cutty Sark. Delve into the ship’s extraordinary history, meet the characters from its past and discover what life was like on board the fastest ship of its day. Admission includes free audio guide. Adult tickets only. Under 4’s free.

The House of Dr Johnson

Dr Johnson's House, City of London 

Dr Johnson's House is a late 17th-century townhouse, nestled amongst a maze of courts and alleys in the historic City of London. Samuel Johnson, the writer and wit, lived and worked here in the middle of the eighteenth century, compiling his great Dictionary of the English Language in the Garret.

The Fan Museum

The Fan Museum, Greenwich 

Nestled in the heart of historic Greenwich, The Fan Museum is home to a diverse collection of fans from around the world, dating from the 12th century to the present day. The unique collection of more than 4,000 fans are housed in a pair of Grade II listed townhouses, constructed in 1721.

The Florence Nightingale museum in Westminster

Florence Nightingale Museum, Westminster 

2020 is the bicentenary of Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing, a female icon and one of our greatest Victorians. Explore the museum to discover more about her life and her lasting legacy today. See the actual lamp she carried which earned her the nickname The Lady With The Lamp.

Sigmund Freud's famous couch at the Freud Museum, Hampstead, London.

Freud Museum, Hampstead 

Home of Sigmund Freud and his daughter Anna. Discover the story of psychoanalysis, see Freud's study, extraordinary collection and the original couch on which Freud's patients told him their dreams.

Hall Place in Bexleyheath

Hall Place and Gardens, Bexley 

Explore the Tudor mansion and unlock a house of history, stories and secrets. Highlights include the Great Hall, plasterwork ceiling of the Great Chamber and exhibitions telling its exciting story. Enjoy the award winning landscaped gardens including the mythical topiary of The Queen’s Beasts, Sunken garden and tropical Glasshouses.

The former home of poet John Keats

Keats House, Hampstead 

Discover the home of the Romantic poet John Keats. Explore the life and work of Keats through his original manuscripts and artefacts which tell the story of how the young poet found inspiration, friendship, and love in this Hampstead Regency villa.

Museum of Brands

Museum of Brands, Notting Hill 

The Museum of Brands explores how brands shape our world with a collection spanning from the Victorian era to the present day. Featuring more than 12,000 original items you will discover how everyday items evolve through their creative use of packaging and advertising – and how we evolve with them.

The Royal Observatory in Greenwich

Royal Observatory, Greenwich 

Stand on the world’s Prime Meridian, see clocks and timepieces that have literally changed the world and discover the home of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). Admission includes free audio guide. Adult tickets only. Under 4’s free.