If you have even the slightest interest in either Methodist or Bristolian history, you will find much delight in this space.

Stepping into the chapel is a bit like time travelling, you can easily imagine the many gatherings and sermons delivered here, inspiring early Methodists and the general public to go out and make a positive impact in their city and the world at large.

The museum is amazing! For such a small exhibit, its curators have pulled out all the stops to create fascinating, engaging, and often entertainingly interact displays, covering all aspects of John Wesley's career and private life (including the bed he used to sleep on!) and offering a glimpse into Methodism's influence on Bristol's development. There's one entire display dedicated to Slavery, a bold statement in these contentious times.

The souvenir shop carries a nice selection of odds and ends to tempt the casual tourist, and many books are available on various subjects; there's also a huge selection of used books available for purchase in a corner of the chapel, not to be missed!

The café is a lovely little space of respite, where you can get a decently priced cup of tea and a sandwich or slice of cake.

I will also note that the space is very Accessible for people with physical disabilities, with lifts to the upper floors and carefully designed toilet spaces. I don't know about Deaf/HoH or Blind/VI options for the museum, as I haven't asked about them, but perhaps I will do so in a future visit and update this review to reflect the response.