If you would like to discover more about Hull’s maritime heritage, explore the old Dock Offices in Queen Victoria Square, home to the city’s Maritime Museum.

The gallery's permanent collection of paintings and sculpture spans artistic periods from medieval times to the present day. The collection includes European Old Masters (particularly Dutch and Flemish), portraiture, marine paintings, and modern and contemporary...

The Spurn Lightship guided ships safely through the treacherous River Humber for almost 50 years. Step aboard to discover how it was used as a navigational aid and find out what life was like on board.

The Guildhall has a public collection that includes fine art, sculpture, furniture and the Civic Insignia and silver.

The Hands on History Museum, in the old Grammar School where William Wilberforce studied, houses the story of Hull and its people

The European Illustration Collection Hull comprised a loan collection of over 1000 original illustrative works belonging to London publisher Edward Booth-Clibborn. Between 1994 and 2005 these works were housed in the European Illustration Collection Hull (EICH)...

Rebuilt in 1743 after a fire, this merchant's house survives from Hull's international trading heyday.

Come aboard Hull’s last sidewinder trawler the Arctic Corsair and let the crew take you on a guided tour*. You’ll hear all about life at sea and the dangers deep sea trawlermen faced in the Icelandic fishing grounds. Our free guided tours are the only way to see...

Wilberforce House is the birthplace of William Wilberforce, famous campaigner against the slave trade. The museum tells the story of the trans-Atlantic slave trade and its abolition, as well as the impact of contemporary slavery, offering a fascinating glimpse into...

From majestic mammoths to Saxon invaders, visitors to the Hull and East Riding museum of archaeology can look forward to an experience that is unique, educational and, above all, fun.