Science Gallery London

Seth Palmer 26. February, 2026

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I visited the 'Quantum Entangled' exhibit in February 2026 and I must say I was disappointed. It contained so little information about Quantum Mechanics. I was hoping to learn more about how matter can exist in more than one place at once, and how many different places it could exist at the same time. And maybe a bit about what protons, neutrons, and electrons are made of. But what's on display is a fishing net hanging from the ceiling with no explanation, 2 metal balls that spin to simulate black holes while emmiting audio tones that get masked by the sound of the motor that spins the balls, and a game of 'Spot the differences' between the items on 2 office desks. Yes it was free, but a total waste of time. However, I did enjoy the coffee shop.

Amy Bence 22. January, 2026

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Quite a small gallery but it was very funky, we went during the quantum theme and thwy had a lot of interesting stuff,, the staff explained it quite a bit which was really cool too! This magnetic feild monitoring thingy was my favourite 🎉

Seokjin Ham 6. January, 2026

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The gallery opened in 2018 as part of King’s College London’s Guy’s Campus. Rather than functioning as a traditional science museum, it is an experimental exhibition space that connects science, art, and society, using creative approaches to explore current research and contemporary issues. Instead of offering fixed answers, the exhibitions are designed to raise questions and spark discussion. The gallery is especially aimed at young adults and students, but it remains engaging for anyone interested in the intersection of research, creativity, and social impact.

Andrew G. T 27. June, 2025

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Lifelines: Rethinking Aging A thought-provoking, albeit brief, exhibition that encourages us to challenge the stigma and assumptions surrounding aging. Lifelines explores the emotional, physical, and mental demands of growing older, offering insightful reflections and wisdom to help navigate the process with empathy and understanding. Though Gallery 1 was unfortunately closed for renovation, the remaining spaces offered a meaningful glimpse into an often overlooked subject. The downstairs toilets are accessible, but the theatre was in use for a presentation, with no clear signage about public access—something that could be improved. Overall, it’s a compact yet impactful experience—well-suited for carers, young adults, or anyone curious about how we view and approach aging in today’s world.

Mal333 12. June, 2025

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I visited a couple of exhibitions at this gallery : Hidden Mothers and Lifelines: Rethinking Aging…..and both were very interesting. There’s a cafe on the ground floor and the galleries were on the first floor accessible by life. The exhibition spaces were small but both exhibitions packed in a lot of information, especially the one on aging. It’s free to enter the gallery and exhibitions. The cafe has meals and snacks and a nice terrace off the street.