
Cutty Sark
Photo: Royal Museums Greenwich (rmg.co.uk)
The world's last surviving tea clipper, raised above a glass dry berth on Greenwich's riverside. Walk her decks, look up into the rigging and stand beneath her copper hull.
About Cutty Sark
Worth knowing
Why visit?
It's one of London's best-loved sights and a genuine one-off: you can explore the decks of a record-breaking Victorian clipper, then stand underneath her hull. Great for families, history fans and visitors, and right at the heart of Maritime Greenwich.
History & character
Launched at Dumbarton in 1869, Cutty Sark carried tea from China and then wool from Australia, setting speed records. After years as a training ship she came to Greenwich in 1954 and opened to the public in 1957. She was restored and raised above her glass dry berth after a fire in 2007, reopening in 2012.
Gallery
Images are shown with source/photographer credit where supplied.



