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The Great Britain Guide

Category

Science centres

Hands-on science museums β€” the Science Museum, Glasgow Science Centre, Bristol's @Bristol, Northern Ireland's W5.

8 places in this category.

Science centres by region

All science centres

Archaeolink Prehistory Park

Science centres Β· Scottish Highlands

Archaeolink Prehistory Park

Archaeolink Prehistory Park β€” former visitor centre in Aberdeenshire.

Chesterholm Museum - Vindolanda

Science centres Β· Scottish Lowlands

Chesterholm Museum - Vindolanda

Chesterholm Museum - Vindolanda β€” museum at Vindolanda Roman Fort, Northumberland, England, UK.

β†— vindolanda.com
Clayton Museum

Science centres Β· Scottish Lowlands

Clayton Museum

Clayton Museum β€” museum building at Chesters Roman Fort, Northumberland, England, UK.

Science centres Β· Scottish Lowlands

Durham University Museum of Archaeology

Durham University Museum of Archaeology β€” Archaeological museum at the University of Durham.

β†— durham.ac.uk
Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

Science centres Β· London

Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology β€” university museum in Cambridge, United Kingdom.

β†— maa.cam.ac.uk
Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology

Science centres Β· London

Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology

Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology β€” university museum in London, United Kingdom.

β†— ucl.ac.uk
Weoley Castle

Science centres Β· West Midlands

Weoley Castle

Weoley Castle β€” remains of a fortified manor house, in Birmingham, West Midlands, England, UK.

β†— birminghammuseums.org.uk
Yorkshire Museum

Science centres Β· Yorkshire & the Humber

Yorkshire Museum

Yorkshire Museum β€” Museum in York, United Kingdom.

β†— yorkshiremuseum.org.uk

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Frequently asked questions

How many science centres are in this guide?
We currently list 8 science centres across the United Kingdom β€” every entry sourced from Wikipedia, Wikidata or OpenStreetMap and validated against our schema.
Are these places free to visit?
Many places in the guide are free to enter β€” almost every national museum, every public park and garden, every parish church and cathedral. Castles, historic houses and theme parks usually charge admission; National Trust and English Heritage members visit those properties free.
Where does the data come from?
Every entry is built from open data: OpenStreetMap (locations, tags, opening hours), Wikipedia (descriptions), Wikidata (structured facts and operator information), Wikimedia Commons (images), ONS open data (population). The site never makes runtime API calls β€” everything is fetched at build time and committed.
How often is this updated?
A weekly automated job re-fetches the upstream sources and rebuilds the site. Manual editorial corrections are applied as overlays on top of the open data.