Dingwall Museum presents many local artefacts and fascinating tales of human exploits which are unique to Dingwall within a landmark building, once the centre of local government.
There is always something happening at the Museum. Throughout the season it provides facilities for encouraging enthusiasts to display their hobbies and interests.
With the demise of the Dingwall Town Council in 1975 a group of local people decided to set up a Museum to ensure that all artefacts, documents and other items under the care of the Town Council were safeguarded for future generations. Many of the items taken over were searched from various corners of the council's property.
There is an early 20th century kitchen where you can see several cleaning systems; old vacuum cleaners, a washing dolly, variuos irons etc and a small butter churn and a spinning wheel. In the same room we have reconstructed the original local smiddy which was worked by six generations of the Gordon family. There is a collection of tools and items associated with the work of the blacksmith.
The Museum is accessible to people in wheelchairs with an audio/visual link in the foyer which connects to the Council Chamber.
The Museum is staffed mainly by volunteers who are always ready to help.
Latest Reviews
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Chet Dunning
07 Mar 2018
4.0
Parking: 4.0
Accessibility: 4.0
Toilets: 3.0
Staff: 5.0
Read All ReviewsThe museum is run and managed by great, helpful and kind volunteers who are always to help the peoples with disability. Starting from arrival to the ending they made visit each and everything with all info and it was accessible to me being wheelchair users. Museum is also accessible to people in wheelchairs with an audio or visual link. Dont know much about the toilets as not used during my visit. Overall great visit for me.