1 / 3Hogarth's House
π London, Greater London
Is this your venue? Claim this listing β
William Hogarth's restored country home displaying a large collection of his satirical engravings and prints across the historic rooms, with a mulberry garden. Free entry, open Tuesday to Sunday.
π Funzaroo Verdict
Best for families with older children who enjoy history and narrative art - Hogarth's engravings tell detailed stories about 18th-century London life that reward reading the accompanying notes. Free admission makes it a low-commitment visit. The mulberry garden adds a peaceful outdoor element.
βΉοΈ What to Know Before You Go
π¬ What Families Are Saying
View all reviews β264 Google reviews
G Reviews from Google
Adib Jafari
11 months ago
βVery enjoyable visit to a peaceful place with helpful staff and a very well documented presentation of the owner's drawing and historyβ
Timothy Pang
10 months ago
βA really splendid small museum and garden. Well worth a visit. Even on a rainy December afternoon it was well worth it; in the spring or summer the garden would be lovely. Quite a modest house but packed full of things to see, chiefly of course Hogarthβs works as well as various household items including some Jingdezhen porcelain.β
Gdude277
a year ago
βI came as part of a study I am doing on the nature of the difference between the country and city as portrayed in English literature. The museum gave me a superb understanding of what the streets of London were like in the 18th century. The woodcuts are beautiful and the plack's give great information. Would highly recommend for those interested in history and art.β
π Commonly mentioned in Google reviews
Based on Google review tagsGarden
26 reviews
Free entry
24 reviews
Hogarth prints
9 reviews
Small museum
7 reviews
Charming house
4 reviews
Overview
Hogarth's House was the country retreat of painter William Hogarth from 1749 until his death in 1764. The museum displays his complete satirical engraving sets across the original rooms, with detailed explanatory notes alongside each series. Curved upstairs floors reflect the building's age. A mulberry garden adjoins the house. Regular contemporary art exhibitions complement the permanent collection. Free entry; open Tuesday to Sunday with afternoon hours.










