The Victorians loved tea! No wonder they made such exquisite china cups & pots.
You’ll be amazed by the spectacular treasures made in these quirky buildings – from elaborate statuesque vases to hand-painted miniatures, they were made for everyone from wealthy families to Queens and Tsars. See traditional techniques in riverside workshops, dress-up in the Children’s gallery and step inside the atmospheric kilns.
Visitor information
The following facilities and rules apply at this attraction:
Opening times
Sorry, we can't display opening times for this attraction right now.
Blists Hill Victorian Town, Jackfield Tile Museum, Coalbrookdale Museum of Iron and the Furnace Kitchen are now open. The shops at the Museum of The Gorge and the Iron Bridge Tollhouse are also open. All of the other museums remain closed.
See our opening times page for other attraction times.
Directions
The postcode for Coalport China Museum is TF8 7HT
See our directions page for further details.
Annual Passports
We only sell Annual Passport tickets online.
Ticket Type | Regular Price | Special Offer |
---|---|---|
Family (1 Adult + up to 4 children) | £50.00 | £47.00 |
Family Annual Pass (2 Adults + up to 4 children) | £75.00 | £69.00 |
Adult | £27.50 | £22.00 |
Child/Student | £17.50 | £13.00 |
Or see our single attraction tickets.
Individual Site Ticket Prices
Ticket Type | Price |
---|---|
Adult | £9.95 |
60+ | £9.95 |
Child | £6.95 |
Or see our passport tickets.
Fantastic demonstrations
- See live demos of ceramic making & decorating
- Talk to our experts about the different techniques
stunning china
- Check out the extraordinary Northumberland Vase – the biggest item ever made at Coalport
- Walk inside the curiously shaped bottle kilns
- See the china made for Queen Victoria
get hands-on
- Have fun in the Children’s Gallery – dress-up, do puzzles and get creative
- Join-in our school holiday activities & workshops
- Paint a china flower, moneybox or paper plate
JONATHAN HARRIS STUDIO GLASS
Visit the studio & bespoke shop of artisan glassmaker Jonathan Harris at Coalport China Museum. You can see more of their work on their website.