A visit to King's Lynn Museums and heritage attractions will take you through some of the most beautiful and historic parts of the town.As you wander through the historic streets and enjoy the fine and unspoilt architecture of the 'old town' and the riverside, you...

A visit to True'sYard today, which is dedicated to preserving the memory of the Northenders, still conveys much of that feeling of gritty endurance against the odds. True's Yard offers a variety of special events through the year, including talks, special...

The collections of the NMAS are primarily about the county of Norfolk, its history, development, culture and environment. We also have some wonderful foreign collections that are a window on the world.

The Town House Museum displays the social history and domestic life of Lynn’s merchants, traders and families from Medieval times to the 1950s. In the Medieval room you can try your hand at brass rubbing. In the 17th century room is a reconstructed fireplace with...

This local aviation centre is located in the Fenlands and is dedicated to the history of aviation, and continuing to keep much of the rich heritage of the area alive. The collection is made up of many artefacts and keeps a variety of different aeroplanes in its...

The collections were initiated by the town's Literary and Museum Societies which were formed in 1781 and 1835 respectively. Since the Museum opened in 1847, the collections have continued to grow, but the essence of the Museum remains virtually unchanged. So come and...

A romantic, moated manor house, it was built by the Bedingfeld family in the 15th century and they have lived here ever since. Inside, the family's Catholic history is revealed, complete with a secret priest's hole which you can crawl inside. See the astonishing...

The Birthplace House was built in about 1740 on Wisbech’s South Brink. As a Grade II* listed building, it is particularly important as a building of outstanding architectural or historic interest. In 1994, the Octavia Hill Birthplace Museum Trust (registered...

The Iceni Village is a reconstruction of the type of village occupied by a British tribe, the Iceni, shortly before the Roman occupation-about 2,000 years ago. The Iceni lived in the northern part of what is now called East Anglia. They probably entered the area...

A local village museum and underground lime kiln. The museum houses local artefacts from Roman times to date and a local photograph collection with over 1,000 photographs.