Bronte Parsonage Museum

Bronte Parsonage Museum in the Haworth Parsonage, was the home of Charlotte, Emily and Anne Bronte from 1820 to 1861. The Bronte sisters were the authors of some of the best loved books in the English language, and this museum offers a great opportunity to learn more about them.

The beautifully preserved Georgian house, set between the unique village of Haworth, and the wild moorland beyond, has been opening its doors to visitors for over 75 years, and still retains the atmosphere of the Brontes' time there.

The rooms they once used are filled with their furniture, clothes and personal possessions, and displays are changed annually, so you can always be sure of seeing something new. Rooms include Mr Nicholl's study, the kitchen, the Children's study, Charlotte's room, and the dining room, all full of different treasures to discover!

The museum has a vibrant programme of creative days, plus exhibitions, talks, readings, and screenings throughout the year, so check their What's On page before you visit, or sign up to the mailing list.

Combine a visit with a trip into Haworth, with its beautiful cobbled streets, independent shops, play park in the valley and the Worth Valley Railway with regular steam trains to spot over the bridge too.

1 April – 31 October: 10.00am – 5.30pm 1 November – 31 March: 10.00am – 5.00pm New Year's Day: 12.00pm – 5.00pm They are open until 8.00pm on the third Thursday of each month.

Adult: £7.50 Concession: £6.50 Student: £6.50 Child: £3.75 Family ticket (2 adults and up to 4 children): £18.00 Under 5s go free!