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London 2010 International Stamp Exhibition
8th - 15th May 2010
52 Upper Street
Islington
London
N1
The 8-day London 2010 International Stamp Exhibition will feature the finest competitive exhibits from collectors around the world, plus stamp dealers, auctioneers and postal administrations, including a major presence from Royal Mail. This show takes place in London just once every ten years and is not to be missed by enthusiasts!
The Business Design Centre is located at the junction of Upper Street and Berners Road; the nearest Underground station is Angel (Northern Line).
| Hours of opening |
8 - 14 May 10:00am to 6.00pm |
|
| Admission charge | £10.00 on 8 May. Free on all other days. Please click here for details on how to purchase tickets. | |
| Exhibition handbook | £5.00. Available to buy at the show | |
| Floorplan | Download the floorplan | |
| Visitors leaflet | For further visitor information, please download the exhibition visitors leaflet, pdf 280kb |
The Palmares will be held on 15 May from 7.30pm at the Ballroom of the Park Lane Hotel, Piccadilly. Tickets are £100 and are now available. Payment may be made by cheque for £100 , drawn in Sterling and payable on a British bank, made out to Stamp World Exhibitions, and sent to:
London 2010 (Palmares Tickets), Suite 101, Business Design Centre, 52 Upper Street, London N1 0QH
Alternatively, tickets may be ordered online, paying by PayPal at £104 each (to cover charges) to This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
Tickets will not be sent through the post; they should be collected from the Organisers' Office at the Exhibition.
Tickets may also be purchased at the Exhibition, subject to availability.
The Royal Mail stand will also feature a small exhibition by The British Postal Museum & Archive, custodians of Royal Mail’s archive. The exhibition will look at the development and production of the George V definitive stamps, the Downey head and the Mackennal head. This includes a rare opportunity to see some of the original dies, rollers and printing plates, some of which were created for stamps that were never issued. The story continues to the present day, with the display detailing the development of Royal Mail’s new King George V stamps, to be issued during May 2010.