Local Guides World
Rebecca Harvey
2 reviews on 1 places
This museum is bigger than it looks. There are lots of artefacts with a great deal of information. All of the information is on German, with an English translation on some displays.
Over the three floors of the main building, there are various displays: instruments used for punishment; details of how the justice system was imposed, and how it changed; animals used as punishments, and much more. There is further information as a timeline over two floors in a second building. There is a cafe next to that.
It cost us €9.50 each, which was good value considering we spent well over an hour in there and there was a lot to see.
There are toilets in the museum. There are a lot of stairs, but I don't recall seeing a lift.
Over the three floors of the main building, there are various displays: instruments used for punishment; details of how the justice system was imposed, and how it changed; animals used as punishments, and much more. There is further information as a timeline over two floors in a second building. There is a cafe next to that.
It cost us €9.50 each, which was good value considering we spent well over an hour in there and there was a lot to see.
There are toilets in the museum. There are a lot of stairs, but I don't recall seeing a lift.
It was free to enter when I visited with my 17 year old son. There is a lot to see across the five rooms over two floors. The building itself is a beautiful Tudor building that, like the area around it, defies the fact that it's in the middle of a city.
It was interesting to read about Worcester's history.
It is free to enter but there are donation boxes if you wanted to make a donation.
There is also a little cafe there (I didn't go in there so can't comment on it).
Tudor House Museum has a lot of narrow stairs so may be difficult/impossible for those with physical disabilities. However, the downstairs parts are accessible (although not very spacious).
It was interesting to read about Worcester's history.
It is free to enter but there are donation boxes if you wanted to make a donation.
There is also a little cafe there (I didn't go in there so can't comment on it).
Tudor House Museum has a lot of narrow stairs so may be difficult/impossible for those with physical disabilities. However, the downstairs parts are accessible (although not very spacious).