The National Army Museum is open once again, with measures in place to put safety first for visitors and for staff. We are offering a simple, safe, pre-bookable one-way route around the Museum.
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Virtual events
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Missed any of the conversations and debates we've been streaming over recent weeks? Catch up online at any time. Guests have included authors and historians, as well as serving Army personnel.
Watch on demand
VJ Day 75
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We're joining forces with the Royal Air Force Museum, the National Museum of the Royal Navy and the Commonwealth War Graves Commission to mark the 75th anniversary of VJ Day with a series of free online talks and events.
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Story
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On 15 July 1960, the National Army Museum was opened by Queen Elizabeth II. To mark the 60th anniversary, we look at some of the other high-profile figures who have supported us over the years.
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Story
A history of the National Army Museum in ten exhibitions
Revisit some of the stand-out displays from the past six decades, each revealing the achievements, history and traditions of the Army.
Story
A history of the National Army Museum in a dozen donations
Most of the objects in the Collection are in public ownership because of the generosity of individuals or organisations who have donated them.
Story
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As we mark the anniversary of the NHS and celebrate the contribution of all health and care workers, it's also worth remembering the vital role played by Army medics in recent military operations.
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In Conversation
5 August 2023, 7.30pm
FREE
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Marking the 75th anniversary of VJ Day, bestselling authors and historians James Holland and Dr Robert Lyman explore one of the most gruelling campaigns of the Second World War.
Discover the national and global impact of the First World War and hear the stories of men and women whose lives were affected by the conflict.
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Story
Second Lieutenant Noel Evans
A collection of letters and photographs reveals the story of 19-year-old Second Lieutenant Noel Evans and the tragic timing of his death on the morning the Armistice was signed.
Story
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After the Armistice in November 1918, millions of soldiers hoped to be home soon. But demobilisation was a huge task. How best to mark the victory and commemorate the fallen was also hotly debated.