Apple Corps will convert the historic roof of its London headquarters into a museum showcasing the legacy of the Beatles.
The project transforms a primary site of music history into a public pilgrimage destination. By opening the building to the public, the company aims to preserve the cultural impact of the band for future generations.
The museum will be located at 3 Savile Row in London, United Kingdom [3]. This site is globally recognized as the location of the Beatles' final live performance, which took place on the rooftop in 1969 [2].
The planned facility will span seven stories [1]. According to the development plans, the museum will feature a replica of the Let It Be studio and will showcase previously unreleased Beatles material [1, 2].
Apple Corps, the company responsible for managing the Beatles' legacy, is overseeing the conversion [2]. The project seeks to bridge the gap between the band's private recording history and the public's desire to experience the physical spaces where the music was created.
The museum is slated to open in 2027 [2].
“The museum will be located at 3 Savile Row in London”
The conversion of 3 Savile Row marks a shift from the building's history as a private corporate office to a commercial cultural landmark. By recreating the Let It Be studio and releasing archival material, Apple Corps is leveraging the site's authenticity to maintain the band's relevance in the modern tourism economy.
