What a great museum of an outstanding woman. There are plenty of excellent displays that are well labelled. During our visit, there was a school group there that was being guided by a lady dressed like Florence. She was excellent and it was wonderful to hear and see the kids filled with enthusiasm.

I visited some four months ago, but am struck by how much I remember from the museum. Guide Rhiannon was kind enough to put on a guided tour just for me, and we ended up talking about a very diverse range of nineteenth-century topics. Thank you also for the recommendations of other places to visit.

Yes really pleased to have come here. It wasn’t expensive £10 each for concessions. I actually leant a lot about Florence Nightingale and the Crimean war. Spent about 1.5 hours here. I would certainly recommend

Excellent Visited today, knew of it for years but never visited. Very interesting, packed with loads of information, whether it’s interactive, visual or listening. Lots and lots of display cabinets with really interesting items. A special mention to the lady on the reception who despite having problems with the technology on the till was really friendly, informative and welcoming (sorry we didn’t your name) Don’t walk by pop in, you won’t be sorry

A lot to read and listen to. Very informative about women of her time and the challenges women from wealthy families faced. It would have been great if there was a guide as appeared in the promotional video. Hard to hear some of the information as a group of young people noisy.

Very interesting museum dedicated to her extraordinary life of travel , nursing and organising. Its all in a relatively small space but you can easily spend more than an hour checking everything out. The layout is somewhat confusing due to the space restriction but a free map helps to explain to guide you around.

Good little museum, interesting and learnt a bit about Florence Nightingale. Very passionate staff member at the desk. Free lockers and coat rack which is very helpful. The only issue we really had was the layout, it wasn’t clear to us. But I think there might have been a map at reception.

I spent two hours at the excellent Florence Nightingale Museum, located on the site of the original Nightingale Training School. On the day I visited, they had a special programme in honour of International Women's Day (which was 8 March). Meet Miss Nightingale was a 20-minute performance in which Florence spoke of her life. The actress portraying her was excellent. You can learn about her life and career here. There are many interesting exhibits such as the medicine chest that Florence took with her to the Crimean War. She was known as "The Lady With the Lamp". You can see the lamp she carried, a Turkish lantern. The museum also featured a recreation of Florence's final bedroom. The victrola plays her actual voice. In the last room were 200 artifacts to commemorate the 200th anniversary of her birth in 2020. (I am writing this review on her birthday, 12 May.)

An excellent museum. My daughter is going to be studying Florence next term in school so we thought this would be a great head start for her and she really enjoyed the visit. We visited on a 'Florence Friday' where we had the opportunity to watch a short performance by an actress as Florence. This really bought her fascinating story to life. The family trail booklet for the museum was excellent and gave my daughter a focus for the visit. Highly recommended, we will be back.

A gem of a museum hidden away opposite the A & E department of St Thomas hospital. Having been to London many times I had never heard of this museum. Lots of information about the whole of Florence’s life with good insight to her experiences and thoughts on nursing. I would recommend it to anyone visiting the South Bank.