Explore Shrewsbury Museum & Art Gallery
Where you can find us
The Square
Shrewsbury
Shropshire
SY1 1LH
Get Directions
We’re so proud of the history of our county, we’ve housed the Shrewsbury Museum and Art Gallery in one of the finest buildings in the town.
Behind its grand Georgian façade, you’ll find historic interiors including an elegant Victorian Music Hall and a thirteenth century mansion filled with exhibitions that bring to life Shropshire’s rich and varied history.
Look out for golden Bronze Age discoveries, Roman and medieval artefacts, magnificent ceramics created when Shropshire was at heart of the Industrial Revolution, alongside paintings, silverware, costumes and geology that all reveal aspects of the county’s past.
Admission is free and you’re welcome to visit the shop, visitor information point and café whether you’re visiting the museum or not.
Check out the website for the packed programme of visiting exhibitions, family friendly activities, education sessions and courses for adults.
Opening Times
Sunday 11am – 4pm
Our facilities
- Baby changing facilities
- Non smoking establishment
- Disabled Access
- Disabled Toilets
- Entrance flat/ without steps
- Lift
Have you seen these too?
The Host's Pantry
Luxury Recipe Boxes, Premium Produce & Gifts If you love cooking, using top ingredients, and mastering new dishes, you will love what The Host’s Pantry offers. Their luxury recipe boxes make hosting at home simple. Whether it’s a special meal with loved ones, a grand dinner party or a solution for staycation dining, their beautiful […]
Loopy's at Home
Luxurious town centre located two bedroom apartments All bedrooms can be made into twin rooms and all beds are either super king or king size. Both apartments have a bath with shower, spacious kitchen / dining area and living room. The kitchens are fitted with dishwashers, combination washer / dryer and fridge freezer. Free Wi-Fi […]
Soulton Hall
Steeped in history and surrounded by natural beauty, Soulton was built by an important Tudor statesman to protect and enrich in a time of when sanctuary and renewal was need for England. Constructed in a Renaissance code, this place has always been about the sharing and enjoying of culture and the rejuvenation of visitors. Concealing […]
Supported by
