Beatles museum to open in London at site of band’s last concert

Beatles museum to open in London at site of band's last concert

A building in the British capital where the famous rock band The Beatles gave their last concert will be transformed into an exhibition space where fans can view seven floors of memorabilia and previously unseen material, former band member Paul McCartney has revealed.

The Grade II listed mansion at 3 Savile Row was The Beatles’ headquarters from 1968 to 1972. The musicians recorded their final album, “Let It Be,” in the building’s basement.

McCartney said he wanted fans to have an official place in London dedicated to The Beatles.

The project, officially titled “The Beatles at 3 Savile Row,” is scheduled to launch in 2027. Fans can register for tickets on the band’s official website today.

The building will recreate the basement studio where the album “Let It Be” was recorded, and fans will have the opportunity to relive The Beatles’ legendary rooftop concert at the exact spot where it took place. The building will also feature a store selling licensed Beatles merchandise.