March 26, 2026 – September 8, 2026
London Science Museum Star Trek Warp Trail

Boldly go where no one has gone before with our special season celebrating the 60th anniversary of Star Trek.

2026 marks 60 years since Star Trek first hit our screens. To celebrate this major milestone, we’ve partnered with Star Trek on a special season of must-see film screenings and one incredible trail of iconic objects from the TV series and films. Once you’ve completed the trail, be sure to explore our Star Trek pop-up shop where you’ll discover exclusive 60th anniversary merchandise developed by the Science Museum.

Browse this page for all the details. 

The Star Trek Warp Trail is free to visit and the Star Trek Shop is free to enter, but we’d recommend visitors book a free general admission ticket to the museum in advance due to expected high demand. Please be aware that the Warp Trail is only available during daytime opening hours and cannot be visited in the evenings before or after the film screenings.

Press Release:

Today, the Science Museum announced a programme to mark 60 years of the iconic science fiction franchise. To celebrate the anniversary, visitors – in a world-first – can watch all thirteen blockbuster films in the franchise on one of the biggest screens in Europe for the very first time. A free trail spanning the museum will feature iconic objects from the franchise’s archives, curated by the Science Museum. Meanwhile, exclusive products created for the anniversary, including a limited-edition anniversary coin and apparel, will be available in a takeover of the mezzanine level of the museum’s shop. The programme of activity will launch on Thursday 26 March (stardate -629499.47), with a special edition of the Science Museum’s free adults-only event, Lates.

Dr Glyn Morgan, Head of Collections and Principal Curator at the Science Museum, said: “Star Trek has invited audiences to be curious explorers for decades – a mission we know something about at the Science Museum… as a cultural phenomenon, has played a real role in changing the world of STEM, from inspiring technical innovations to encouraging a generation of modern astronauts. I hope that this Star Trek at 60 programme at the Science Museum inspires visitors to consider what might be possible if you boldly go where no one has gone before.”