This local history museum showcases the story of Enfield, featuring exhibits on the borough's history, industry, and people. The museum's collection includes artifacts, photographs, and interactive displays that highlight Enfield's significance in the development of the Lee Enfield rifle, the first British-made motorcar, and the invention of the first practical typewriter. Visitors can also explore exhibits on the area's natural history, archaeology, and social history, including a recreated Victorian street and a display on the history of the nearby Royal Small Arms Factory.
Nice little museum that I can spend over an hour in. But why is it still closed? It originally closed because of COVID but the pandemic is over now. It would have got 5 stars if lazy Enfield Council did their job and opened it.
This is a tiny museum, so don't run across London to see it, but if you're around pop in. Exhibitions change every few months or so. There is also a bigger exposition upstairs in Dugdale Centre that is kind of related to this museum. They are both inside the Dugdale Centre.
I did not like it, the guide did not know the story, everything did not go according to plan, it was very frustrating.
A small museum focusing on toys between the 1950's to the 1990's. It's free and worth a visit for a trip down memory lane. Many old classics here.
Enfield Museum is currently closed as the building is being used as a vaccination centre.
Nothing special but the only musuem in the area
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Wheelchair-accessible toilet
Toilets
Good for kids
Hello! I'm your AI guide for Enfield Museum. I can help you with information about this attraction, including its history, best times to visit, and tips for your visit. What would you like to know?
Discover hotels in 39 London Rd, Enfield EN2 6DS
Searching for hotels...
Nice little museum that I can spend over an hour in. But why is it still closed? It originally closed because of COVID but the pandemic is over now. It would have got 5 stars if lazy Enfield Council did their job and opened it.
This is a tiny museum, so don't run across London to see it, but if you're around pop in. Exhibitions change every few months or so. There is also a bigger exposition upstairs in Dugdale Centre that is kind of related to this museum. They are both inside the Dugdale Centre.
I did not like it, the guide did not know the story, everything did not go according to plan, it was very frustrating.
A small museum focusing on toys between the 1950's to the 1990's. It's free and worth a visit for a trip down memory lane. Many old classics here.
Enfield Museum is currently closed as the building is being used as a vaccination centre.
Nothing special but the only musuem in the area
