KIDS GO FREE AT PARADOX MUSEUM LONDON ON TUESDAYS AND SUNDAYS THIS NOVEMBER
Back by popular demand after being such a hit for families in 2025, this November Paradox Museum London is
doubling its kids-go-free days this November, adding Tuesdays to last year’s
Sunday offer while fundraising in aid of BBC Children in Need.
From 3rd–30th November 2026, one child aged 4–17 can visit free with every full-price paying adult, all day
on Tuesdays and Sundays. With eight eligible dates, families can explore the
museum’s interactive exhibits together, challenge their senses and create photographs that deserve a second look.
With the new
Double the 26 offer, the campaign connects BBC Children in Need’s Challenge Yourself 2026 with Paradox Museum London’s 50+ interactive exhibits. Families can put their perceptions to the test, puzzle over what they see and capture photographs that call
for a second look.
From the mind-bending Reverse Room or Paradox Tunnel, where Pudsey Bear himself has been known to test his
senses, exhibits play with perspective and reflections, turning a family photograph into something altogether less ordinary. Visitors become part of the exhibits as they explore an indoor experience where looking closely can raise more questions than it answers.
Alongside the family offer, visitors can choose to support BBC Children in Need through voluntary donations
at onsite collection boxes or via a dedicated QR code. 100% of donations received at both cash and cashless points will go directly to the charity. Visitors can find donation boxes and codes throughout the museum and gift shop.
With BBC Children in Need’s Appeal Night taking place on
Friday 13 November, Paradox Museum London will continue fundraising through the November campaign, supporting the charity’s work with children and young people across the UK.
Located in Knightsbridge, directly opposite Harrods, Paradox Museum London offers an indoor adventure for
families planning an amazing day out, whatever the weather.
To plan a visit and view booking details, visit paradoxmuseum.com/London
