The Beatles will have their first museum at 3 Savile Row, the former headquarters of their company Apple Corps in London, in 2027

Visitors will be able to visit a reconstruction of the basement studio where the group recorded “Let It Be,” released in 1970.

The first museum dedicated to the Beatles in London will open in 2027 at 3 Savile Row, the building where the “Fab Four” recorded the album “Let It Be” and gave their final concert, announced Paul McCartney on Monday, May 11. In this space spread over seven levels, fans will have access to unreleased archives, temporary exhibitions, and a shop.

Visitors will also be able to visit a reconstruction of the basement studio where the group recorded “Let It Be,” released in 1970, as well as the rooftop where John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr gave their final public performance on January 30, 1969. Visitors can relive the concert, recently popularized by Peter Jackson’s documentary series “Get Back.”

3 Savile Row, a London street known for its tailor workshops, was the headquarters of Apple Corps, the company behind the museum project.

“Tourists come to England and can go to Abbey Road but they can’t go inside,” McCartney emphasized to the BBC, referring to the studios made famous worldwide by the 1969 album “Abbey Road,” whose cover photo has become iconic. “So I thought it was a fantastic idea” to open this museum, he added. He said he was “eager” to see the project come to fruition. “It was an incredible experience to recently return to 3 Savile Row and visit the premises. These walls hold so many precious memories, not to mention the roof,” commented the 83-year-old star in a statement from Apple Corps. “It’s like going back home,” added Ringo Starr, 85, the only other surviving member of the Beatles.

“We are delighted to bring Apple Corps back to its spiritual home,” said CEO Tom Greene, highlighting that “fans will finally be able to explore the interior of this iconic place, including the roof left intact since 1969.”

The group’s hometown, Liverpool, in northwest England, already has two museums dedicated to the Beatles – the Liverpool Beatles Museum and The Beatles Story – but none are officially endorsed by Apple Corps.