Lynn Museum — Attraction in King's Lynn and West Norfolk

King's Lynn Museum is a charming museum located in the heart of King's Lynn in Norfolk, England. UK The museum's collection tells the story of the town's history, from its earliest days to the present.

The museum is divided into several galleries, each of which showcases different aspects of King's Lynn's past. One of the highlights of the museum is the interactive exhibit on the town's trade and industry, which includes a replica of a medieval merchant's house and displays of historic tools and machinery.

The museum also has a collection of artworks, including paintings and sculptures by local artists. The artworks showcase the town's rich artistic heritage and give visitors a glimpse into the cultural life of King's Lynn.

Another highlight of the museum is the recreated Victorian chemist's shop. Visitors can step back in time and see what it was like to buy medicines and remedies in the 19th century. The museum's staff members are friendly and knowledgeable and are always happy to answer any questions visitors may have.

Overall, King's Lynn Museum is a fascinating attraction for anyone interested in history and culture. It's a great place to learn about the town's past and get a sense of what life was like in King's Lynn in the past. With its interactive exhibits, beautiful artworks, and informative displays, it's definitely...

Packed full of fascinating and bizarre exhibits and ephemera, all with local connections, from neolithic, bronze age and Roman artefacts through to medieval window frames, a seed shop interior and a huge stuffed Sturgeon found in the estuary in the 18th century.

Highlights also include the famous Sea Henge from the pre history wooden monument excavated from Holme Beach in 1998.

A final treat was a large Turner painting recently acquired by the museum and other 19th century paintings by three prominent painters - brothers Henry and Thomas Baines, and Walter Dexter.

Allow plenty of time as there's loads to see, two hours would do it all justice, but if time is short, 45 minutes would allow you to see the Sea Henge exhibition. It's a fiver to get in for adults, but free admission March to October. Next to the bus station in the old Methodist Chapel, 10 minute walk from...

We visited on a Wed. Our granddaughter is only just 4 and the tiger who came to tea her favourite book.receptionist told us there was 2 groups of school children already there, so I asked if it was a problem and she just smiled and l said ok we'll walk slow. We hadnt been in there long when we found pictures to colour so she sat on the floor and started when this rude woman came over and told us these are especially for the school children not the public. If she was a teacher I hope l don't meet her when my granddaughter goes to school. One piece of paper for a little girl to colour. She didnt understand why we stopped her .teacher or staff it was not polite.we left and I won't take her back...