The Red Lodge Museum is a historic house museum in Bristol, England. The original building was Tudor/Elizabethan, and construction began in 1579–1580, possibly to the design of Serlio.
Free entry! What secrets lie behind the bright red door? Step inside the TARDIS and experience more than 400 years of history in the museum where you feel you have left the modern world behind. From ‘royal party house’ of the 16th Century to Victorian reform school for girls, see how the lodge has changed over time.
Facilities
There are seven rooms over two floors which tell the history of the house, from its Tudor origins to its role as a Victorian girls’ reform school.
Access
Access to the museum is via the garden entrance on Lodge St. There is a ramp from the entrance door into the garden area which is a paved pathway with some uneven slabs. There are a number of stone steps up to the entrance door.
Latest Reviews
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Holly Dolly
23 Jun 2018
3.5
Parking: 3.0
Accessibility: 3.0
Toilets: 2.0
Staff: 5.0
Read All ReviewsUpon arriving found this Tudor house is full of surprises as i came here few years ago and seeing it today seems like it has improved with time. You now enter through the garden a beautiful herb garden with a seat to sit in the sun. You can see the the lovely front of house which you can not from park row. No disabled facilities and the ground and inside are uneven. No toilets and cafes are all around but none on site. Parking is a issue zone areas, parking is pay. Ramp to the entrance level. Overall great visit any more improvements can come in future for disabled.