57 Years Later, The Beatles' Most Legendary Address Is Letting You In
Apple Corps will open “The Beatles at 3 Savile Row” to the public for the first time in 2027.
Summary
- Apple Corps Ltd. has announced “The Beatles at 3 Savile Row,” the first ever official Beatles fan experience, opening in London in 2027
- The seven-floor Mayfair destination will feature never-before-seen archive material, rotating exhibitions, a fan store, a recreated Let It Be recording studio, and access to the original rooftop concert site
- The announcement coincides with a wider Beatles cultural renaissance spanning a landmark 2023 chart-topping single, multiple documentary releases, and an eagerly anticipated four-film biopic series directed by Sam Mendes, due in 2028
Apple Corps Ltd. has announced “The Beatles at 3 Savile Row,” the first official fan experience dedicated to John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr, set to open at the band’s most iconic London address in 2027. The seven-floor Mayfair destination will offer public access to one of pop culture’s most mythologised buildings for the first time in the address’s history.
The physical experience is built around what 3 Savile Row already holds. Seven floors of Apple Corps’ extensive archives will open to visitors, anchored by rotating exhibitions and a dedicated fan store. In the basement, the original recording studio where Let It Be was captured has been recreated, returning to life a room that hasn’t been accessible to the public since The Beatles themselves walked out of it. At the top of the building, the rooftop where the band staged their final public performance on January 30th, 1969 remains structurally unchanged; Apple Corps CEO Tom Greene confirmed that even the original railings are still in place from that afternoon.
That rooftop is the load-bearing detail. The 1969 concert. documented in Peter Jackson’s 2021 Emmy-sweeping documentary Get Back, has become one of the most referenced moments in music history, a fifty-seven-minute performance that effectively closed an era. Giving fans the ability to stand on that exact site transforms 3 Savile Row from a heritage landmark into something more participatory: a place where the mythology becomes tactile.
The timing of the announcement is not incidental. The Beatles are currently experiencing a cultural resurgence that reaches well beyond nostalgia. In 2023, “Now And Then” reached Number One in the UK, won a Grammy, and earned a BRIT Award nomination, demonstrating the band’s continued commercial and critical relevance to new audiences. On screen, the releases of Beatles ‘64, the restored Let It Be, and The Beatles Anthology on Disney+ have collectively reintroduced the catalogue to a streaming generation. Looking further ahead, a four-film biopic directed by Sam Mendes — starring Harris Dickinson, Paul Mescal, Barry Keoghan, and Joseph Quinn as Lennon, McCartney, Starr, and Harrison respectively — is set for release through Sony Pictures Entertainment in April 2028, virtually guaranteeing another surge of mainstream interest in the band’s story precisely when 3 Savile Row is finding its footing as a destination.
“The Beatles at 3 Savile Row” opens in 2027. Fans can register for more news via the official website.



















