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Reviews, get directions and contact details for Amberley Museum & Heritage Centre

Amberley Museum & Heritage Centre

About

36 acre museum dedicated to local industrial heritage. Craftspeople, historic railway and buses, exhibition halls, nature trails, café, shop and more!

Story

Amberley Museum is a 36 acre open-air site set in the South Downs National Park dedicated to the industrial heritage of the south east.

Take a ride around the Museum on the narrow-gauge railway and historic bus. Exhibits include the telecommunications hall, electricity hall, working printshop, lime kilns, road steam engines, radio and TV exhibition, stationary engines and more.

The Museum is also home to traditional craftspeople, such as the woodturners, wheelwrights and blacksmith, with a café, gift shop, nature trails and numerous picnic areas.

The Museum hosts a number of events ranging from children’s activity days to classic vehicle shows and the ever-popular ale festival. Please see our website for a full list.

We open from mid-March to the end of October, seven days a week during West Sussex school holidays and on Bank Holidays, otherwise Wednesday to Sunday. Again please see our website for full details.

Address: New Barn Rd, Amberley, Arundel BN18 9LT, UK
Phone: 01798 831370
ku.oc.muesumyelrebma@eciffo
State: West Sussex
City: Arundel
Zip Code: BN18 9LT

opening times

Monday: Closed
Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Thursday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Friday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Sunday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM


related searches: Arundel Museum, Amberley Museum opening times, Amberley Castle, Amberley Sussex, Amberley Heritage Museum, Amberley station, Weald and Downland Museum, Arundel Castle
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Reviews
Fabulous place but take your own food, and coffee! They have ordered a new coffee machine so watch this space. Food is available in the restaurant but not good! Rather overcooked.. Jacket potatoes are good! Museum itself is just fabulous. So much to see. Staff are so helpful. Children thoroughly enjoy the experience!
7 years ago (08-04-2018)
My children love the bus and train rides. The exhibitions with phones and electricity are excellent. From wood craft to pottery to printing there are lots of activities for the children. Plenty of history, old buses and old technology to look at. As a site over the years I have been going there it has improved tremendously and I am sure they will continue to do. It's not a theme park and there are no fair rides which I think adds to the attraction. Very accessible and a good day out.
7 years ago (24-02-2018)
Free parking, reasonable entry fees, loads to do and we could take our dog too! My two boys had a great time. We were there for about 3 hours but didn't see everything so we will definitely be back. The staff there were great too. Really friendly and very knowledgeable about everything. A great family day out.
7 years ago (18-02-2018)
Great place if you are interested of trains, buses, and that sort of things. We had a superb day out, the narrow gauge train was good. The exhibitions are excellent, many items are interactive and you can try them - those will show how that items worked in the past. Easy to find it. Its restaurant should have a better offering, I would turn it to a market style buffet instead of the cooked lunches. Very friendly staff, recommended to all.
8 years ago (16-01-2018)
It is a 36-acre (146,000 m2) open-air museum,[2] next to Amberley railway station, dedicated to the industrial heritage of South East England and with a special interest in aspects of the history of communications and transport. The museum is sited in a former chalk quarry where the chalk was converted into lime for use in mortar and cement and remaining on site are several kilns, including a De Witt set, and associated buildings including offices, bagging shed and locomotive shed. Also to be seen is the quarry tunnel (which appeared as Mainstrike Mine in the James Bond film A View to a Kill). Additional buildings have been relocated or replicated on the site and exhibition halls added. The natural history and geology of the site can be seen from a nature trail.
7 years ago (15-02-2018)
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