Madame Tussauds Promo Codes

Madame Tussauds is a wax-figure museum based in London that has locations all around the world, including the United States, Asia and Australia. The museum was founded by wax sculptor Marie Tussaud who created her first wax sculpture in 1777. Marie, born in 1761, settled down in London in 1835 and opened a museum. The museum featured sculptures of victims from the French Revolution as well as criminals. Other artists, such as Lord Nelson and Sir Walter Scott, were added to the exhibition as well, though most works were destroyed during World War II. After Marie's passing, the business was passed on to relatives, and this is where the first sculpture of a familiar figure, a young Winston Churchill, was created. The business took off from there, and today, Madame Tussauds features wax figures of celebrities, political and historical figures and has become a major tourist attraction in London and abroad.

Madame Tussauds is a tourist attraction, and as such, it offers a number of different promotional offers to attract more tourists to its exhibitions. You'll need to navigate to each city's individual section on the website to see which offers are currently available. They may include discounts when you book tickets online, VIP packages and more. Children between the ages of 4 and 12 have cheaper tickets than adults (13+), and children under the age of 3 always get in for free in most places. When you visit big cities, such as Las Vegas, you may receive offers for additional attractions around those cities. Continue below to see how the discounts we offer for the museum can help you save.

Save on Great Experiences and Photo Ops with Coupons for Madame Tussauds

Photo ops with celebrities don't happen very often. Sure, you can run into celebrities in such cities as Hollywood or New York, but what if you could take your photo with multiple celebrities in a single location? This is exactly what Madame Tussauds' business model revolves around. Through the use of realistic wax figures, Madame Tussauds lets tourists get up and close with look-alikes of prominent celebrities and political/historical figures. If you'd like to book a visit to Madame Tussauds, you can save with one of the coupons we offer for the service. They're free and will allow you to receive huge discounts on bookings. Keep in mind that all offers will expire at some point, but we add new offers on a regular basis.

Continue on to the next section if you'd like to place a booking at Madame Tussauds, then scroll back up to sign up for our email alerts to receive new offers in your inbox on a regular basis. If you're visiting Madame Tussauds in Las Vegas, visit our tickets and events section. You'll find plenty of offers for events in Las Vegas, including events found at VEGAS.com.

How to Redeem a Discount Code for Madame Tussauds

1. Select the city you're visiting.

2. Click Tickets & Offers.

3. Select the type of ticket you'd like to book.

4. Select the amount of tickets you'd like to book, and add them to your basket.

5. Select a payment method from within the basket, and click Continue.

6. Enter your personal and contact information.

7. Enter your billing information.

8. Review your order.

9. Enter and apply your discount code.

10. Enter your debit/credit card information.

11. Click Pay Now to confirm payment and complete your order.

The Life of Marie Tussaud

Marie Tussaud was born in Strasbourg, France in 1761 and studied wax sculpting with physician and skilled sculptor Dr. Phillipe Curtius, who employed Tussaud's mother as a housekeeper. Tussaud became the art tutor of King Louis XVI's sister at the Palace of Versailles. Her duties to the monarchy during the French Revolution included sculpting death masks of executed aristocrats to prove her allegiance. She inherited Dr. Curtius' wax models when he passed away in 1794 and used them in a travelling museum. She named the show Madame Tussaud's after she married Francois Tussaud in 1794. She began showcasing her own works of art throughout Great Britain in 1802 until she finally settled down with a stationery museum in 1835. Tussaud died in her sleep in 1850, and the business continued through the work of her grandson.