BANTOCK HOUSE MUSEUM AND PARK

With 48 acres of excellent parkland, the Bantock House Museum was established in 1948. People can wander into the house to experience an ecstatic decorative art collection that includes steel jewelry, Japanese ware, and enamels. Listed in Grade 2 and as a formal garden, Bantock House Museum and Park acquired massive fame as the mandatory place to visit in Wolverhampton.

Reflecting craft and art movement, the well-known fashion of the 18th century, the grand staircase hall, six pre-raphaelite paintings by Frederick Shields, and carved oak paneling in the Bantock house museum interior decorator became one of the renowned tourist attractions in Wolverhampton. This house is also a great example of portraying the work of ceramic and porcelain, such as Royal Worcester, delftware tiles, Myatt, and Bloor derby.

In addition, the Bantock house is the perfect example of locally made fashion, along with its displayed dolls and toys for children. The museum is divided into five separate galleries which showcase all the aspects of how Royals used to live in medieval times. Explore the story of the famous Arts and Crafts movement along with other fashions of the period. One can also witness the amazing dining area which also shows the original items and settings from the past times.

Location - Finchfield Rd, Wolverhampton WV3 9LQ, UK

Timings - 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday to Saturday 

Suggested Read: Things To Do In Leeds

Highlights

• Bantock House Museum and Park have highly emphasized some mind charming Gardens, including a Rose garden, Woodland Garden, and a sunken Dutch garden that properly exemplifies nature. 
• The house is also equipped with a green area and a park for children where they can enjoy multiple activities. 
• The house also remembered some eminent persons of the 19th century, such as a successful canal and Railway agent Baldwin Bantock. The drawing room of this person has been wholly shown for the visitors, reflecting some past architecture such as the use of oak paneling and glass-fronted cabinets.