A bewildering choice faces anyone planning a group excursion or seeking an outstanding and original venue for corporate meetings. The Fan Museum extends a warm invitation to organised groups of 10 people or more who wish to visit the only museum in the world that is entirely devoted to every aspect of fans and fan-making.
Group Rates
The scale of this exquisite museum, its fine art objects and charming Georgian period setting make it ideal for group visits. Visitors to The Fan Museum will appreciate the particular care which the museum staff take to cater for their individual requirements. Many options are available for you to enjoy your visit, and The Fan Museum will always try to provide any special variations requested.
Admission
| Admission only: | £3.00pp |
| Guided tour: | £5.00pp (including admission) |
| Refreshments: (only available if booked in advance) |
£3.50pp (morning coffee w/biscuits) |
The concessionary rate applies for groups of 10 people or more.
Guided Tour
You may wish to enjoy the exclusive service of a guide who will give you some background information about the history of fans and fan making, take you through the various galleries of the museum and answer any questions you may have. There are two different rates according to the size of your group. Both rates include the admission charge.
Booking Information
To make a booking please check availability with the events department first. Once you are sure that the day you want is free please print the menu and the booking forms (available below), complete the form(s) and return them with your deposit. If you require further information please contact the events department on 020 8305 1441 or e-mail: admin@fan-museum.org.
Click on this text to download and print the group booking form
Click on this text to download
the menu order form for group tours with lunches
|
| View inside the Orangery |
Refreshments
Having admired the superb fan collection, you may wish to have the exclusive use of the magnificent Orangery for morning coffee (with biscuits), or afternoon tea which comprises home made gateau and scones with cream and jam. If your visit takes place in the middle of the day, you may wish to have a light lunch in the Orangery, which comprises, for example, quiches and salads, rolls and butter, dessert and soft drinks. These refreshments are only available for pre-booked groups.
 |
Advertisement in The Illustrated London News, 3 July 1897 |
