About

Immerse yourself in a piece of history at The Pankhurst Centre in Manchester, a vibrant attraction that beautifully intertwines education and activism. With an impressive 4.6 rating on Google, this enlightening museum offers a captivating experience for visitors of all ages. Dive into intriguing exhibits that highlight the groundbreaking work of the Pankhurst Trust, known for its enduring dedication to women's rights. Engaging tour guides bring history to life, sharing their extensive knowledge with warmth and enthusiasm.

Children are especially welcomed here, with plenty of interactive activities, including the chance for kids to craft their own Edwardian toys. Accessibility is a priority, ensuring that everyone can explore this significant site comfortably. The Centre's relevance to current societal issues makes it a compelling visit, echoing the past while resonating strongly with contemporary discussions on equality and justice. Plan for a 1-2 hour visit to fully appreciate this historic landmark that continues to inspire and educate.

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Recommended visit time

1-2 hours

Features

Wheelchair accessible, Suitable for children, Wheelchair accessible entrance

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

St Mary's (Stop B)
Bus stop 474 m walk
Grafton Street (Stop J)
Bus stop 142 m walk
Denmark Road
Bus stop 405 m walk
University of Manchester
Bus stop 320 m walk

Reviews and Ratings

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4.6
based on 201 review
4.6/5 201 review
Pete Naden
Pete Naden
1 month ago on Google

Small museum, thought provoking. Only £5 per adult, kids free under16. Add it to your places to visit in Manchester.

Max Lake
Max Lake
1 month ago on Google

Amazing staff and volunteers. Very knowledgeable and passionate. The video exhibition of women's struggles throughout time had me in tears

A B
A B
2 months ago on Google

This is an interesting, beautifully-presented but quite small site, which gives a good overview of the suffragette movement and the key players of the Pankhurst family. The best thing about it was the volunteers in each room, who were very knowledgeable about the Pankhursts and thoughtful about linking their campaigning to modern politics and the issues which concern women today. Well worth a visit, compete with a (self-made) cuppa and some truly excellent cards in the tiny shop. A good thematic combo with the nearby Elizabeth Gaskell House, or with the People's History Museum. We drove, and parked in the NHS Grafton Street multistory next door. Booking is advisable as it's very small.

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