Ulster Folk and Transport Museum

153 Bangor Road
Cultra
HOLYWOOD
BT18 0EU
Where is this?

Location

East Belfast
Greater Belfast - North Down
Beyond Belfast - Down

The Cultra site, formerly the estate of Sir Robert Kennedy, was acquired in 1961 and the museum first opened to visitors in 1964. With the opening in 1993 and 1996 of the award winning Rail and Road Galleries the Ulster Folk and Transport Museum became firmly established as a Museum of international importance.

Today, the Museum, part of National Museums Northern Ireland, has been voted Irish Museum of the Year and ranks among Ireland's most important cultural, educational and tourist facilities.


Opening Times
Our winter and summer opening times are as follows:


October to February (Winter)

Tuesday to Friday 10am to 4pm
Saturday and Sunday 11am to 4pm
Closed on Mondays except for Northern Ireland Bank Holidays

Link to Northern Ireland Bank Holidays –
http://www.nidirect.gov.uk/index/government-citizens-and-rights/living-in-northern-ireland/bank-holidays.htm 


March to September (Summer)

Tuesday to Sunday 10am to 5pm
Closed on Mondays except for Northern Ireland Bank Holidays (please use link above)

The Ulster Museum:
http://www.gotobelfast.com/what_to_do/member_details.aspx?id=416

Facilities

Café / Rest / Bar, Gift Shop, Public car parking, Wheelchair access toilet, Available Tour Guides, Child Friendly, On-line information and reservations or bookable via local TICs, Price Range: A day ticket to the Folk Museum or to the Transport Museum is £5.50 for an adult and £3.50 for a child (5-16 years). A combined visit to both the Folk Museum and the Transport Museum is £7.00 for an adult and £4.00 for a child (5-16 years). Discounted famWheelchair access
Tel: +44 (0) 845 608 0000
info@nmni.com
www.nmni.com
 

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Families

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Belfast is the ideal city to keep all of your little ones throughly entertained. Whether it's ice skating or extreme bowling Belfast is happy to put a smile on the face of all the family.

 

Did you know?

London’s Sloane Square and Sloanies are named after County Down born and Belfast educated Sir Hans Sloane, the man largely responsible for the formula for chocolate bars.