The Grand Temple Christmas Party

Simply magnificent! Whether you are initiated or not, this museum is worth visiting. A life is not enough to understand each symbolism and enjoy so much information, except for a few hours that one would like to never end, but it is nice to have the opportunity to live this unique and incomparable experience. The paintings have the Mona Lisa technique, it is very interesting and fun at the same time. I loved the aprons section, it really fascinated me, seeing each apron from different nations and the symbols, the history and the teaching and learning that they are impregnated with, it is amazing to be able to stand in front of them and imagine everything that those aprons represent and they have listened. They're silent witnesses, imbued with invaluable knowledge I wish they could add something from the American continent, such as Mexico and Benito Juárez, he became the last among the Brothers. Only as a reference and general culture that in America, specifically Mexico, where we also do good and honor the Masonic Order. If you don't mind, I hope I'm not offending you with my suggestion. I was very happy to have been able to be there and have access to so much old and valuable information. England has a lot of teaching if you know how to look carefully and humbly. Thank you. ' .

Freemasons Hall in London is a captivating destination that seamlessly blends history, culture, and architectural grandeur. This iconic building houses a fascinating museum, a charming café, and boasts a rich heritage that will leave you in awe. Step inside the museum, and you'll find yourself immersed in the captivating world of Freemasonry. From ancient artifacts to intriguing displays, the museum offers a glimpse into the rituals, symbols, and traditions of this enigmatic fraternity. It's a truly enriching experience that unveils the secrets of Freemasonry's past... recommended.

We came for the free museum, and found it to cover a lot of facets of the Freemasons history, rituals, and beliefs without being too overtly propagandizing (which is what I had thought it might do). We spent about an hour - 30-35 minutes in the museum then another 25-30 in the library and south gallery. There is a lot of information information about the rituals, objects, how quickly it expanded worldwide, key figures and members, etc. Signage is quite clear, and you can either take a quick look at the big signs, or learn a little more in-depth details by reading about the specific objects (as those commonly contained interesting factoids vs. just saying what the object was). It did occasionally feel like name dropping - Ben Franklin, Voltaire, royalty, etc. - and when heading to the second library/south gallery side it mentioned people that dissented but then didn’t really elaborate, which was a little disappointing. It is free to enter, though there is an audio guide available for £5. They also have a gift shop, and clean toilets.

A beautiful place of incredible design. The architecture and work put in it are simply incredible. I don't think anyone will build a place like this again. It is worth seeing and I would recommend it as a tourist attraction as this place is one of a kind in a league of its own. Simply breathtaking.

I've been a Freemason for over 10yrs and have seen nothing like this. Makes you feel small, yet inspired to be the best you, that you can be. If that was the point well done Brothers!!