After 33 years as a classroom in the sea, Whidbey’s historic vessel, Cutty Sark, has found a new purpose: guiding the next ...

Plans for a new pub next to the famous Cutty Sark ship in Greenwich have been refused due to fears it would harm the look of the historic area.

For over eight decades, the Cutty Sark sailed seas, moved cargo, and trained crews. Today it is a meticulously maintained museum ship in London. Here's what it looks like inside and on deck.

Plans to create a new riverside pub beside the Cutty Sark in Greenwich have been refused due to fears it would harm the appearance of the historic area. The proposal would have seen a new pub ...

Fire has ripped through the Cutty Sark, one of London's most popular tourist attractions, reducing the iconic 19th century tea clipper to a charred wreck ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. The Cutty Sark, the last of the 19th-century tea clippers and one of the most visited sailing ships in the world, could be closed to ...

The Cutty Sark is a survivor of the old go-go bar ... The expansive deck didn’t exist, for one. The Cutty was just a tiny room with a 13-seat counter ... The Koops’ plans for the future are ...

The Cutty Sark Trust has unveiled the plans, which would not only restore the 135-year-old ship to her former glory but also allow a new generation to enjoy its wonders.

Now this shell of scorched metal and charred timber is what remains of the Cutty Sark. ... They have made plans to rebuild the main deck with 30 tons of 19th century teak imported from India.

Plans to create a new riverside pub beside the Cutty Sark in Greenwich have been refused due to fears it would harm the appearance of the historic area. The proposal would have seen a new pub ...

Plans to create a new riverside pub beside the Cutty Sark in Greenwich have been refused due to fears it would harm the appearance of the historic area. The proposal would have seen a new pub ...