Contact us

General contact information for the Royal Armouries is listed below.

You can find all the information you need to visit any of our locations through the Visit Us section.

For information about loans or donation of objects see our Loans section.

Do you have a library, Tower history, arms and armour related enquiry see our Specialist Enquiries section.

Leeds

Address

Armouries Drive
Leeds

LS10 1LT

Contact details

24hr information: 08700 344 344
Email: enquiries@armouries.org.uk

Admission details

Free: some events may be chargeable.

Tower of London

Address

Royal Armouries Museum
HM Tower Of London
London

EC3N 4AB

Contact details

General enquiries
Tel: 020 3166 6660

Admission details

Admission to the Royal Armouries in the White Tower is free, however, there is an entry charge into the Tower of London.

For details about tickets and prices visit the Historic Royal Palaces website: www.hrp.org.uk

Fort Nelson

Address

Royal Armouries Museum
Fort Nelson
Portsdown Hill Road
Fareham

PO17 6AN

Contact details

General museum enquiries
Tel: 01329 233 734
Email: fnenquiries@armouries.org.uk

Venue hire enquiries:
Tel: 01329 848516
Fax: 01329 822092
Email: fnfunctions@armouries.org.uk

Admission details

Free: some events may be chargeable.

Last admission is one hour before closing

Louisville, Kentucky

Address

Frazier International History Museum
829 W Main St
LOUISVILLE
Kentucky
USA

40202

Contact details

Tel: +1 502 753 5663

Admission details

Entry to the Royal Armouries galleries is free, however museum entry is chargeable.

Details of holiday closures and admission prices at www.fraziermuseum.org

Scary Horned Helmet

Search our collection

Wild West Outlaws

Rootin’ tootin’ action listen to legends of the American West, practise your skills with lasso and cork firing rifles and even a quick draw gun fight.

23 July

Click for more information

Did you know?

First commerical steel melting

Benjamin Huntsman of Sheffield is widely credited with the first commercial melting of steel in around 1740, using his crucible process. However, the melting of steel had long been practiced in central Asia and India and was known as Damascus steel.

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