Just three miles east of the beautiful cathedral city of Worcester and surrounded by glorious countryside lies one of Britain’s best kept secrets. Virtually hidden from the road, and largely unaltered in the last century, this lovely 30 acre Victorian paradise,...

Tudor House has had a varied life in the five centuries since it was built. It has been used as a work place for weavers, clothiers, tailors, bakers, painters and brewers. It was used as lodgings, the Cross Keys Inn, Cadbury's Tudor Coffee House, an air raid wardens'...

Housed in a beautiful Victorian building, the City Art Gallery & Museum runs a lively programme of exhibitions, activities and events for all the family. Explore the fascinating historic displays or drop in to see one of our contemporary art exhibitions.

The building which exists today has undergone many changes over the centuries, with parts re-built to suit the style and needs of each period. The original Hospital developed around the chapel of Saint Gudwal which stood to the north of the present building. This...

The Museum of Royal Worcester houses the world's largest collection of Worcester Porcelain. The ceramic collections, archives and records of factory production, form the primary resource for the study of Worcester porcelain and its history.

The Worcestershire Yeomanry Museum Collection, in the same building as that of The Worcestershire Regiment, covers the history of the County’s Yeomanry Cavalry from 1794 up to its amalgamation with the Warwickshire Yeomanry in 1956.

This well presented collection covers the history of The Regiment from its raising in 1694 and that of The Worcestershire and Sherwood Foresters Regiment from 1970 to the present day with displays of uniforms, weapons, badges, medals and regimental memorabilia.

The George Marshall Medical Museum in Worcester houses a collection of objects illustrating the way that medicine and health care has developed over the past 250 years. Visitors to the Museum can have a look at our reconstructed apothecary shop and operating theatre,...

The picturesque Hawford Dovecote survives virtually unaltered since the late 16th century and retains many of its nesting boxes.

A charming 17th-century half-timbered dovecote at Wichenford Court. The building, although small, is very striking