Prince Henry's Room Museum

Address: Prince Henry’s Room, Fleet Street area, London, England

Admission: Admission may vary for heritage visits; often free to view exterior

Prince Henry’s Room is a small historic interior located on Fleet Street in central London, named for Prince Henry, eldest son of James I. The space preserves early 17th-century woodwork and plaster decoration associated with domestic or tavern interiors of that period.

The room is notable for its timber panelling and decorative plasterwork and is used as a meeting venue and for occasional public openings that interpret its interior features. It is of interest to people studying Stuart London and historic interiors.

The room dates from the early 17th century and is associated by name with the Stuart royal household; its survival in a central London street gives a rare example of domestic-scale decoration from that era within the modern city.

It is located on Fleet Street in the City of London, within walking distance of St. Bride’s and other historic legal and media district landmarks.

• Address and period features: Located at 17 Fleet Street in the City of London, the room preserves early 17th-century interior features associated with the Stuart period.

Prince Henry’s Room is on or near Fleet Street in central London. It is easily reached by the London Underground (Chancery Lane or Blackfriars stations are nearby) and by numerous bus routes that serve the City.

• The building is on Fleet Street-combine a visit with a walk through the Inns of Court and the nearby Stationers' Hall.
• Check opening times with the managing trust or heritage organization if interior access is desired.