Amberley Museum is a 36-acre open-air site set in the South Downs National Park dedicated to the industrial heritage of the southeast. Take a ride around the Museum on the narrow gauge railway and historic bus.
Exhibits include the telecommunications hall, electricity hall, working printshop, lime kilns, road steam engines, radio and TV exhibition, stationary engines and more. The Museum is also home to traditional craftspeople, such as the woodturners, wheelwrights and blacksmiths, with a cafe, gift shop, nature trails and numerous picnic areas.
The Museum hosts over fifty events ranging from children's activity days to classic vehicle shows and the ever-popular ale festival. Please see the website through the link for a full list.
A great place to spend the whole day, we recommend at least 4 hours to visit the museum. Great in any weather, but bring your wellies and a warm coat on a wet day.
Most of the museum is accessible with a pushchair, but some of our buses due to their age do not have the room to put them on board.
Most of the site is accessible by wheelchairs, there is a wheelchair-accessible train carriage, please contact before a visit to check it is available on the day. It is a large site so it is also Autism Friendly, and they accept well-behaved dogs as long as they are kept on a lead.