Explore Biblical Artifacts at the British Museum
From $77/person5 travellers ≈ $387 — children may pay less
Walking Tours · Half-day Tours
Checked against the limits the operator publishes. Nothing here is a booking guarantee — availability and prices live on Viator.
Have you ever wandered through a huge museum wondering what you should be seeing, or perhaps feeling like you're missing out on something? Do you want to make the Bible come alive in a life-changing way? In this semi-private guided tour, you'll stand in front of world famous paintings while discussing the Bible. You will get to connect Bible passages to the paintings, then place it in a timeline so that you will understand the Bible like never before. Bible verses will no longer just be words on the page when you see a master artist bring the passage to life. As you place each event on the timeline, you will understand how they relate to each other in history. Experience famous artwork by Leonardo da Vinci, Rembrandt and Caravaggio in person rather than on a screen. The time range for most of the paintings is from the 1500s to the 1800s.
Description supplied by the operator via Viator Partner API.
We’ll wind our way through the various galleries and see the familiar world of Jesus including scenes of his birth, miracles, death and resurrection. There are numerous paintings of the Israelites from Joseph to Moses to David.
About 180 minutes
The operator’s own practical notes — the things people usually discover at checkout.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
From $77/person5 travellers ≈ $387 — children may pay less
From $196/person5 travellers ≈ $979 — children may pay less
From $90/person5 travellers ≈ $451
The same arithmetic, one step earlier: researched London stays that publish a capacity and a bed layout for five or more.
Details retrieved from the Viator Partner API on 2026-08-25. We publish no availability, and every price is the operator’s advertised from-price with its check date — the exact total is on the operator’s page. How we research this.