Hornsea Museum

Hornsea Museum is a museum in the seaside town of Hornsea in East Yorkshire. The museum was established in 1978 and it is housed in an 18th-century farmhouse and two cottages. The museum is mostly run by local volunteers. Hornsea Museum is much larger than you may think.

What is there to do at Hornsea Museum?

The museum represents Victorian rural life and local history concerning North Holderness, which is the local area. The rooms also present life in Victorian times including a bedroom, a dairy, a kitchen, a parlour and a wash house.

The farmhouse has a large garden you can wander around plus a barn, craft workshops, a Victorian schoolroom and a Victorian street scene. There are also exhibition rooms with Militaria and childhood toys. The cottages have exhibitions with around 2,000 pieces of Hornsea pottery and there is a model railway plus model fishing boats. There is also a play area in the garden. They often have children’s craft days during the school holidays and other annual events.

Important Information Hornsea Museum

Is there food and drink available?

There is no cafe on-site. You are welcome to bring a picnic.

What are the main things to do?

Indoor and outdoor museum depicting Victorian rural life with a play area and exhibitions. There are toilets.

What are the ticket prices?

Adults are £3.50, children £2.50, family ticket £10, children under 5 and carers are free.
Prices are subject to change and/or discounts online.

Is there parking?

There is parking nearby and charges apply.

When are they open?

The museum is usually open from spring until summer. For up-to-date opening times please see their website.

Dog friendly?

Only assistance dogs are permitted.

Are they accessible?

The museum is unsuitable for motorised wheelchairs and scooters. Please contact the museum for further information. An accessible toilet is available.