Exit Reality. Enter Fun. Welcome to the Paradox Museum London

Do you believe your brain or your senses? Step into a world where nothing makes sense, yet everything feels real. Paradox Museum is located just a stone throw away from Knightsbridge station and is designed to challenge your perceptions while having great fun.

 

Book your ticket with Fever and use discount code: ADVENTURERLDN10 to get 10% OFF!

 

A Museum Has Never Been So Fun

 

Zero Gravity Room at the Paradox Museum London

Photo: Urban Adventurer

 

Unlike many other museums, Paradox Museum actively encourages kids and grown-ups alike to touch, climb and jump.

 

Known for its mind-bending illusions and super Instagrammable spaces, Paradox Museum quickly became one of the most popular family-friendly attractions in London following its opening in 2024.

 

Fun Activity at the Paradox Museum London

Photo: Urban Adventurer

 

There are over 50 immersive spaces to enjoy, including a Zero Gravity Room where you can pretend, you’re a crew member of Artemis II.

 

Spinning Tube at the Paradox Museum London

Photo: Urban Adventurer

 

Don an invisible cloak and dissolve into the walls just like Harry Potter, sit on a sofa that ‘cuts you into half’, serve your own head on a plate at a dining table, sit on a giant chair which isn’t really a chair and try to walk straight in the spinning Paradox Tunnel.

 

Optical Illusion at the Paradox Museum London

Photo: Urban Adventurer

 

Go upside down in the Paradox Underground and step into a mind-blowing neon paradise.

 

Inside a Giant Kaleidoscope at the Paradox Museum London

Photo: Urban Adventurer

 

There’s a mirror maze and lots of brain-teasing interactive elements. If you’re a curious mind, make sure you scan the QR codes provided at each attraction and learn the science behind the fun!

 

Family Adventurer at the Paradox Museum London

Photo: Urban Adventurer

 

Tons of Insta-worthy moments and lots of laughter guaranteed!

 

Solve Challenges and Receive a Gift from the Gift Shop

 

Paradox Museum London Goodie Bag

Photo: Urban Adventurer

  

Form teams, pick a side (‘Team Brain’ or ‘Team Eyes’), complete missions, solve riddles and win a prize from the gift shop.

 

Great fun with kids, plus little ones learn a lot about physics, optical illusions and how the human brain works while having a lot of fun!

 

You can join the challenge if you choose the VIP package which includes flexi entry on your chosen day, a goodie bag full of fun puzzles, entry to the Zero Gravity Room and your activity sheet.

 

The Ultimate Kids Birthday Party Venue

 

The Dragon's Nest - Kids Party Room at the Paradox Museum London

Photo: Urban Adventurer

 

Do you have a little one with birthday coming up?

 

Paradox Museum’s party room, The Dragon’s Nest is here to host the ultimate birthday party little ones will remember.

 

Choose a package with food and drink (including the birthday cake) or bring your own and enjoy unlimited access to the museum’s attractions, try face painting, get a balloon animal from a balloon artist and enjoy the mind-blowing tricks of a magician.

 

Check the available packages here.

  

Practical Info

 

Optical Illusion - Paradox Museum London

Photo: Urban Adventurer

 

  

Address

 Paradox Museum London | 90 Brompton Rd, London SW3 1JJ

(Nearest station is Knightsbridge station. Piccadilly line)

 

Opening Hours

Mon & Thu: 10am – 7pm

Fri: 10am – 8:30pm

Sat: 9:30am – 9pm

Sun: 9:30am – 7:30pm

 

Tickets

Book your ticket with FEVER

Use discount code: ADVENTURERLDN10 to get 10% OFF!

 

TIP: Choose the VIP Package to get flexible entry on your selected date, a fun Paradox Bundle and entry to the Zero Gravity Room, plus a fun activity sheet you can do with the kids.

 

Book your birthday party here

 

 

 

 

Ready for your next adventure? Looking for more family friendly activities? Ride on London’s secret underground mini train: the Mail Rail at the Postal Museum. Enjoy a very entertaining ride while learning how people relied on the postal service before the emails and the Internet and visit the Postal Museum’s interactive permanent exhibition.