Luggage Storage Victoria & Albert Museum

Are you looking for luggage storage at Victoria & Albert Museum? Well, look no further because Stasher’s innovative services offer convenient and affordable luggage storage locations in V&A Museum and in Kensington.

The V&A, which focuses on art and design, offers visitors access to a vast collection of beautiful objects from all around the world, including ornate architecture, flashy jewelry, unique furniture, and odd ceramic pieces. It is also the largest museum of both decorative and applied arts in the world. Although there is enough diversity to keep you fascinated and intrigued for the entire day, you'd better get planned if you want to make the most of your visit.

So, if you're looking for luggage storage in London for a few hours so as to explore the V&A Museum without worrying about your luggage, Stasher is here for you to cater to your needs!

Stasher is an international luggage storage network that is 100% dependable and secure. The “Airbnb of luggage” works exactly like hotel luggage storage and we’re proud of earning this title. 

What we want is to assure you that our luggage storage network is safe and offers multiple locations worldwide in order to cater to your needs.

Why Store your Luggage with Stasher

• Each bag is insured for up to £1,000, in order to rest assured that your belongings are in safe hands.
• Most of our partners are reputable hotels and local businesses in London offering safe and convenient luggage storage facilities.
• Most of your StashPoints are open 24/7 or until late at night.
• We are 50% cheaper than train station lockers and alternative luggage storage services.
• We have 21,100+ reviews averaging 4.8 on Feefo!

How Much Does it Cost to Store your Luggage in the V&A Museum?

Luggage storage costs £4.95 per day per luggage and £4.95 for the following day. Note that there are no hidden fees or extra charges with Stasher, as well as no weight or size limits.

Where Can I Store my Luggage in the V&A Museum?

The Victoria & Albert Museum offers a cloakroom which is open from 10:00 to 17:30 on a daily basis. Their prices range from £3 to £7 depending on the item you wish to store during your visit to the museum.

You can check out this map in order to find a convenient StashPoint around the V&A Museum in order to safely store your luggage near your current location and pay much less!

And, if you’re wondering about the activities, restaurants, and pubs in nearby Notting Hill, make sure to check our “Things to Do in Notting Hill” article to get some ideas for your trip.

Alternative Luggage Storage near the V&A Museum

The closest left-luggage facility to the V&A Museum is in Paddington Station. Excess Baggage is located on Platform 12 and it’s open from 07:00 to 23:00 from Monday to Sunday.

Their prices are £6 for up to 3 hours, £12.50 for up to 24 hours, and £7.50 for additional 24 hours.

So, by finding a StashPoint in Bond Street you can save up to 50% by booking luggage storage with Stasher.

Top things to see in the V&A Museum 

• If you want to get to know the museum better you can take a free tour by a local expert. All daily free tours begin under the dome (Cromwell Road entrance), on the left, and their starting times are displayed at each entrance. Throughout the day, there are free tours offered practically every half-hour, all of which are led by locals who are familiar with the museum and its holdings.
• Check the jewelry section which is home to over 3,000 jewels dating from ancient times to the modern era.
• The largest and most spectacular object at the V&A is probably Trajan's Column. It is so large that it had to be split into two equally large sections, each measuring 82 feet.
• Check the sculpture of an ox head which was sculpted in Italy during the 17th century.
• It would be a mistake to skip over the museum's entire fashion collection just because you don't believe it's worthwhile. The collection spans five centuries and includes shoes, hats, bags, suits, and gowns in a variety of sizes, colors, and shapes.
• We strongly advise you to explore the museum's fourth floor and visit the ceramic gallery. The ceramic collection is astounding and includes items from nearly every country in the world and spans 2,500 years of history.
• Don’t miss the Tipu’s Tiger which is a wooden model of a tiger with a mechanical organ that dates back to the 1790s.
• Written by Hans Vredeman de Vries, The Great Bed of Ware is a 1590s carved oak bed that was mentioned by William Shakespeare in the Twelfth Night.