Book tickets
(YOU CAN BOOK TICKETS FROM WHEN WE REOPEN ON 2 FEBRUARY).
The Pankhurst Museum, tearoom and shop are open every Thursday and Sunday from 11am to 4pm (last entry is 3pm). People can also visit the garden throughout the week, when the garden gates are open. We love offering a beautiful green space for people to enjoy.
We would advise you to book your tickets in advance, as we are a small museum with limited capacity. We are happy to accept ‘on the door’ bookings if places are available and it may be possible to grab a cuppa in our tearoom or wait in our garden until space becomes available.
TICKET PRICES
Adult (16+)
A yearly pass is £5, prebooked in advance via Eventbrite or our website. This means you could repeat visit and your yearly pass is valid for 1 year from date of first visit. Repeat visits (with yearly pass) must still be booked in advance via Eventbrite or our website.
£6 on the door (please note we may stagger on the door entrance if we are fully booked). Last entry 3pm.
Children (0 to 15)
Up to 4 free with one paying adult ticket holder.
Free tickets for children must still be booked in advance via Eventbrite or our website.
Planning your visit
We are located at 60-62 Nelson Street, Manchester, M13 9WP.
The Pankhurst Museum is located within the Manchester University NHS Foundation Hospital Trust site. Our building is opposite MRI Hospital’s A & E and Outpatients Departments.
You can visit on foot, by bike or bus or use the nearby NCP car park. We recommend you visit Transport for Manchester’s website to plan your journey at Transport for Greater Manchester.
The nearest car park is NCP Grafton Street (Charges apply. Blue Badge parking is available on Floor 1 and there is a lift).
The nearest train stop is Oxford Road: 20 minutes on foot or 9 minutes by bus.
The Pankhurst Museum is just a 5 minute walk from Whitworth Art Gallery and less than 10 minutes walk from Manchester Museum and Elizabeth Gaskell’s House. Why not make your visit to our museum part of a wider cultural exploration of this fascinating area?
