The Tutunkhamun exhibition is being held at The O2. The information below will help you plan your visit.
The O2 (formerly the Millennium Dome) is on the banks of the River Thames at Greenwich, Millennium Way, London, SE10.
Enjoy one of the world's great rivers and enjoy the quickest and easiest way to get to the Tutankhamun exhibition at The O2 - travel by hi-speed boat! Simply hop on the Riverline from any pier. Click here for more information.
The Jubilee Line is the only London Underground route that connects with all others - so national rail passengers from north, south, east or west can transfer easily to The O2's North Greenwich station, in zone 2.
The Docklands Light Railway (DLR) also provides close connections at Canary Wharf, Cutty Sark and Greenwich.
Book your Tutankhamun break today and receive a limited edition Souvenir Tutankhamun Visitor Oyster Card! A Visitor Oyster card is easy to use and offers substantial savings when travelling by bus, tube or tram in London.
To book simply select 'Visitor Oyster Card' from the 'Tours and Tickets' section before you confirm your booking.
London's orbital motorway, the M25, offers easy access by road. The O2 will have 2,000 parking spaces.
With its wide entrances and the flat street running through the Entertainment District The O2 is easily accessible for people with a disability and wheelchair users. The buildings within The O2 have been designed to be fully DDA compliant so toilet blocks, lifts and public areas are designed for wheelchair use while The O2 staff have been trained to provide appropriate assistance on request.
North Greenwich Tube and Bus station is designed with access for people with a disability, coaches carrying disabled passengers can, by arrangement, drop off close to Peninsular Square and parking is available for "orange/blue permit" holders.
The Entertainment District will surround The O2 arena. Open to all, night and day, it will comprise a mixture of leisure attractions including an 11 screen cinema, exhibition space, Live music club, restaurants, bars and cafés, all lining an avenue as wide and long as Bond Street.