Arsenal Football Club Museum
A crisp, object-led history of Arsenal from Dial Square (1886) to the Emirates era. Match-used shirts and boots, trophies and medals, Highbury artefacts and women’s titles tell the club’s story through things you can point to. Ideal for pairing with a stadium tour, but strong enough on its own if you want the canonical moments and the people who made them.
Opening Hours
What's not to miss inside?
The Invincibles (2003–04)
Objects from the 38-match unbeaten league season put texture on a once-in-a-century achievement.From squad shirts to match balls, the display maps a run that stretched to 49 games unbeaten across seasons.
📍 Premier League era cases
Anfield ’89: Champions in Injury Time
Match-used kit and ephemera from Michael Thomas’s last-minute goal capture one of English football’s defining finishes.The object trail leads from the away dressing room to that run through the middle—and a title on goal difference.
📍 Late-1980s gallery
Highbury: The Marble Halls
Architectural fragments, signage and memorabilia preserve the Art Deco identity that defined Arsenal from 1913 to 2006.From the cannon crest to marble-hall details, these pieces explain why a building became part of the badge.
📍 Heritage & stadium history
Arsenal Women: Serial Winners
Trophies, shirts and photos chart the most decorated women’s club in England, including a 2006–07 continental treble.Medals and match balls frame a dominance that predates the recent WSL boom.
📍 Honours & modern era
Foundations: From Woolwich to North London
Early programmes, tickets and team photos follow the leap from Dial Square (1886) to professional Arsenal and the 1913 move to Highbury.Paper trails show how a works team became a national name.
📍 Origins gallery
Inspire your Friends
- The ‘Invincibles’ display recounts Arsenal’s 2003–04 unbeaten league season—38 games without defeat—part of a 49-match unbeaten top-flight run across two seasons.
- Material from 26 May 1989 at Anfield documents Michael Thomas’s stoppage-time goal that delivered the league title on goals scored after a 2–0 win.
- Highbury artefacts illustrate the club’s 1913 move from Woolwich to North London and the Art Deco redevelopment of the 1930s that created the famous ‘Marble Halls’.
- Arsenal Women’s displays include honours from their historic 2006–07 quadruple season (domestic treble plus UEFA Women’s Cup), a feat unmatched in English women’s football at the time.
