
Redbourn Village Museum
Museums & Science Centres · Redbourn, Hertfordshire
Closed — opens Saturday at 2pm
Facilities
We haven’t checked this venue’s facilities yet. Give them a ring if something specific matters for your visit.
A volunteer-run village museum in Silk Mill House, overlooking Redbourn Common. The galleries cover the story of Redbourn from its early priory days through local trades, the silk mill and the Brooke Bond factory, and the old Nickey Line railway. A reconstructed Victorian parlour, a discovery-drawer cabinet of mystery objects and a small cinema showing 1940s and 1950s village films give younger visitors something to look at and handle. The garden has an outdoor gallery of farm implements, stocks and weighing machines, and a mural made from historic tools, so a visit can combine indoor and outdoor viewing with a picnic on the common. It suits families with an interest in local history, and works well as a gentle afternoon out alongside other attractions in the St Albans area.
Stuff to take with you
The things people wish they’d packed for a day out like this one.
Refillable water bottleMost places will fill it for free.
Snacks that survive a rucksackCheaper than the café, and buys you twenty minutes.
Wet wipes
Small first aid kitPlasters solve more days out than anything else here.- Sun cream for after
Rucksack- Sudocrem
Spare shoesOne puddle and the day is decided otherwise.
Travel pillow
Spare socksThe single most reliably useful thing on this list.
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Links open Amazon in a new tab and never change what you pay. How this works
Photos: 維基小霸王, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Renée Kools, CC BY 4.0 · I AM GIFTY, CC BY 4.0 · Takahiro Yamagiwa, CC BY 2.0 · W.carter, CC BY-SA 4.0
Reviews
No reviews yet — been here with your little ones? Be the first to share.
Something not right? Tell us — opening hours and prices change, and we’d rather hear it from you.
Do you run Redbourn Village Museum? Claim this listing to keep it up to date and add your own photos.



