Worcester Guildhall
Standing proudly on Worcester’s High Street, the Guildhall is a striking example of early 18th-century architecture. Once the seat of city governance, it now welcomes visitors to admire its ornate interior, historic courtroom and royal connections. Free to enter, it’s a fascinating stop to step inside and imagine the city’s past.
Croome – National Trust
Croome offers a unique glimpse into 18th century design, where Capability Brown shaped the Parkland and Robert Adam transformed the interiors. Beyond the elegant house, the estate tells many stories from its role in the Second World War to its use as a secret RAF base. Visitors can explore the grounds, woodland and lakeside paths all year round.
The Almonry
Evesham’s Almonry is a medieval building brimming with history. Originally part of the town’s abbey complex, it now houses a museum showcasing local heritage from prehistory through to the 20th century. Its atmospheric rooms and gardens make it a rewarding stop for those curious about Evesham’s place in Worcestershire’s story.
The Transport Museum – Wythall
Located in the north of the county, the Transport Museum at Wythall is home to one of the country's finest collections of preserved buses and electric vehicles. From classic double-deckers to trolleybuses, visitors can explore how transport shaped everyday life. Family-friendly events and heritage bus rides bring the experience to life.
Tudor House Museum – Worcester
Set within a beautiful timber-framed building, Worcester’s Tudor House Museum takes you through centuries of city history. Exhibits explore life in the Tudor period and beyond, including stories of weaving and brewing. Free to enter, it’s an intimate museum where local heritage feels close at hand.