National Railway Museum York image

National Railway Museum York

Tourist attraction Museum History museum Rail museum

One of the Best Places To Visits in York


Address

Leeman Rd, York YO26 4XJ, United Kingdom

Website

www.railwaymuseum.org.uk

Contact

+44 330 058 0058

Rating on Google Maps

4.70 (26K reviews)

Open on Google Maps

Working Hours

  • Wednesday: 10 AM to 5 PM
  • Thursday: 10 AM to 5 PM
  • Friday: 10 AM to 5 PM
  • Saturday: 10 AM to 5 PM
  • Sunday: 10 AM to 5 PM
  • Monday: 10 AM to 5 PM
  • Tuesday: 10 AM to 5 PM

Featured Reviews


Frequently mentioned in reviews: museum (97) trains (96) train (61) visit (59) free (47) railway (44) great (42) York (39) history (39) good (27)
Reviews are sorted by relevance, prioritizing the most helpful and insightful feedback at the top for easier reference.
  • 5/5 Ross M. 2 years ago on Google
    I would say this is the best museum I visited in my entire life. The museum is Free to enter, but before you go you have to book tickets online. (Donations welcomed) There is a car park on the ground, you have to buy tickets from the museum, if you have a blue badge the parking is free. The museum is huge. You probably going to spend around 2 hours in the museum. The collection of trains and carriages are remarkable. If you you are visiting York, this is the place you should not miss, especially if it’s raining outside, you will be covered.
    17 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Sean O. 1 month ago on Google • 608 reviews New
    An amazing place to visit for any train enthusiast. They have preserved a number of iconic locomotives that are important parts of railway history. In addition there are hundreds of cabinets full of railway ephemera that are full of amazing artefacts. The walls are full of old railway signs and loco name plates. Decent cafe and gift shop. All a short walk from York City Centre.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 3/5 O O. 2 years ago on Google
    A great experience for adults with so many amazing trains to look at and read about. Could be better for younger children with more for them to do. Perhaps the museum could ask youngsters what they'd like to see / do - here's our son's suggestions 🤣 - Upside down model railway - Mini railway (or individual robot trains) inside which tours around the trains - Mallard experience (simulator) where you can push a button and choose which virtual train you'd like to ride - A big picture of the railways showing where trains are, tunnels etc. - Learn how to drive a train - Big blocks puzzle where you can make the shape of Mallard - Have models of each train going around that train The cafes are pricey, but well stocked ... and you don't pay to get in so we're more than happy to pay a surplus for food to help museums like this keep running their fantastic services.
    6 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 David A. 1 month ago on Google • 244 reviews New
    This is a great free museum to visit with an approximately 20 minute walk from the city centre. There's loads to see here and you could easily spend several hours walking and looking at the various exhibits. There's also a cafe and a great gift shop with some really nice items to buy. I'm not a 'train enthusiast' but still found this a extremely interesting place to go and visit and, don't forget it's free.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Abigail C. 1 year ago on Google
    Super fun and interesting museum, lots of neat things to see and information available. Definitely plan to spend about half a day here and book ahead. When you get there, book tickets for the mini railway, they sell out quick! Food options were mediocre but the cafe in the main station and the Countess of York were awesomely set up. Unfortunately, the steam rides and the hands-on exhibits were closed when we went, but we'll look forward to visiting them in the future. Shockingly good for a free museum and a must-visit for anyone who likes trains!
    5 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 David R. 1 year ago on Google
    Overall a good museum, plenty to see here if you've an interest in trains or just need ti keep the family entertained for a couple of hours. In June 22, it was still advisable to book online so as to regulate how crowded it gets. Whilst you can get free tickets on the website, it seems to ask for a donation ticket price of £5/adult. It is a big space and split into three main halls. One an old station layout with a cafe & plenty of seating. Interesting to see the old royal carriages and some eclectic rolling stock. In another hall (short walk), there are a range of nationally important & impressive engines including a Bullet train, The Evening Star and Mallard. There is also a steam engine here with massive sections cut away & painted so you can see how it works. Sadly there is no real meaningful explanation. Indeed explanation sheets/boards are minimal throughout the museum, which kind of lets down the whole experience somewhat. A 3rd hall has a really impressive load of old junk (memorabilia) all catalogued and stacked onto shelves. Again this could have more explanation of what has been collected/displayed. This is after all a National railway museum.
    5 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 Paul W. 1 year ago on Google
    Enjoyed our visit. Good selection of locomotives and rolling stock on display. Entrance is currently free with boxes for any donations. You are advised to book your entrance ticket online, prior to actually arriving at the museum. Car parking onsite with a disabled parking area closer to the main entrance. At the time of our visit, parking was £10 for all day. A lot of areas currently undergoing refurbishment/redevelopment, but this did not distract too much from the overall experience.
    4 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Samuel L. 2 months ago on Google • 291 reviews New
    A real gem in the North of England. The National Railway Museum is a brilliant place to experience and learn about Britain's railways, and some international railway history as well. The main exhibition hall has numerous locomotives, including a few famous ones. The other halls and sheds have other marvellous sights as well. Very handicapped accessible, and also a great place for children. Multiple cafes and areas to play on site. Conservation hall is excellent. Renovations happening throughout 2024 so check the website before visiting.

  • 5/5 Will G. 1 month ago on Google • 240 reviews New
    Highly recommend, one of the best free museums I've been too! Had a great visit and it was really easy to get to from the train station. Staff were really friendly and helpful and the cafe served some of the best coffee I've had!

  • 4/5 d s. 2 years ago on Google
    Very convenient if you go by train. You can have direct exit to the museum in the station, or go from outside through the passenger tunnel. Models from one hundred years ago to very recent are displayed very properly and tidy. A cafe with plenty of seats is situated at great hall. It is a good place to let the parents enjoy a good afternoon with "free range" children in a safe place, if parents are exhausted with the school holiday. Yes, be more positive, it is a good place for parents taking good photographs with their children.
    3 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 ken s. 2 years ago on Google
    I am not a huge train buff, and this museum does not look that impressive on the approach. We were very impressed by the rail station and had heard good things about the museum from another couple, so we decided to go. Admission was free and you could pay for extras or donate. The selection of trains and memorabilia was incredible. A great deal of history, but also modern evolution of rail as well. We were on a schedule and spent a couple of hours, but we could have stayed much longer. There is even a shuttle train that will take you down into York after the museum tour. A great attraction and much better than expected. We will go back when we can take more time. There are also great facilities on site.
    3 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Claire-Marie H. 2 years ago on Google
    I'm no fan of trains, however I was absolutely fascinated by this Museum. Exhibits were well presented, explaining how important the railways have been in social as well as engineering history. Fantastic stuff! Original train engine on site, as well as prior Royal trains. Lovely tea shop on site! Train station across the way from the Museum so transport link is easy. Parking in train station. Miniature railway and model trains. Must see!!!!
    3 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Nathan M. 2 years ago on Google
    Visited 26/10/2021 Fantastic museum. Free entry (although tickets must be pre booked online - a donation is requested on exit) and the range of locomotives and carriages is fantastic. It’s an engineers paradise. Brilliant lay out, and a vast number of good exhibitions located throughout. The Flying Scotsman was out which was a shame but Tornado was in the yard. One of the highlights of our visit to York and I highly recommend visiting. Hope you find this review helpful. 👍🏻
    3 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Jnib 1 year ago on Google
    A must visit for any train enthusiast, but also interesting for anyone who has an interest in social history or 'days gone by.' The trains really are the centre piece, but there are also lots of items from railway stations displayed around the trains: trolleys with luggage, posters advertising destinations for holidays and many enamelled advertising and information signs. These items create a context for the trains and this helps to bring them to life, it's easy to imagine who would be travelling and what their experience would have been when you see earthenware ginger beer bottles left on a seat or a sack barrow with suitcases and tennis rackets on the platform. The turntable in the second hall is a good reminder that the site of the museum was a working maintenance shed. The archive hall is full of items associated the all aspects of trains, railways and stations. Some are quirky - the packaging from the last microwave cheese burger served - and other show how railway staff were trained or equipped. Everything you could possibly imagine associated with railways can probably be found here. There is almost too much to take in in one visit. The site is wheel chair accessible although one life was out of use when we visited. There is one lot of toilets located near to the entrance, these are modern, clean and well maintained. As a non-train enthusiast engineer, I found plenty to look at and found the hall housing the railway associated items really fascinating. We spent four hours here, but I can imagine those who are truly interested in trains could easily spend a whole day taking it all in. Small children and teenagers may not find much to engage them as the displays are factual with little to interact with or try out. There are cafes in both of the train display halls and they offer a nice choice of snacks and more substantial meals and the prices are not overly expensive. Book ahead as the number of people that can enter is limited by time slots and just turning up may result in a wait before you can enter.
    3 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Douglas G. 1 month ago on Google • 113 reviews New
    The quality of the displays is pure railway royalty with amazing examples like Mallard. The back storerooms house thousands of items like model trains of all scales, cutlery and plates from railway history and so much more. There is so much room in the display gallery that I would have thought that more locomotives could be shown, but, just be there was a dream come true.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Anthony S. 2 years ago on Google
    This museum covers a really important of the social history of Britain, the Industrial Revolution, and the birth of our modern society. When I was there, part of the site was closed off for safety due to the need for social distancing. Even so, I could easily have spent many more hours just in the one hall. The exhibits cover every aspect of rail, from the original steam engines, to modern high speed locomotives, and so much in between. The various items are (for the most part) wonderfully restored; although some have been left deliberately to show their condition on transfer to restoration. In between the different displays of motive power are carriages, and exhibits of the different artifacts that would have been an integral part of the railway world. Everyone will have their own favourite parts; but there are so many things on display, I find that it's hard to choose anything over the rest. If you have even a passing interest in the railway, restoration, social history or just want to marvel at these astonishing pieces of engineering, then allocate some time to visit. You really will not regret a visit. However, I would highlight that it is a huge place and takes some time to travel around. Those with reduced mobility would be advised to bring their scooters or wheelchairs. There is disabled parking, and staff are very helpful. Entry is free, and there is car parking just around the corner at £10 for the day.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Matt J. 2 years ago on Google
    Great free attraction for young and old. Plenty to see and do while you are there. From the first train to the modern day this place will give you a view of it all. The museum also has a library for anyone wanting to know more about a specific train. This can include paint colour, schematics of the train to modifications. These records can go back many decades.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 leah p. 2 years ago on Google
    Brilliant museum! A lot of new things to see and learn, I must have been more excited about trains than a little one I took there. 3 different halls filled with wagons, locomotives and miniature trains. The museum keeps expanding every year. Big fan!
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Mark A. 2 years ago on Google
    Excellent museum with lots of space and great for children. So many trains, absolutely wonderful. Everything is great quality and detail. You get an amazing sense of scale because you can walk right up to and even underneath in one case, the trains. Good facilities as well and great food.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Gillian P. 2 years ago on Google
    The National Railway Museum provides a really fascinating day out, even if you are not a train fanatic. It contains not only locomotives and carriages showcasing the 200 years of railway history, from the Rocket to the bullet train, but also station signs and equipment (far more interesting than it sounds) model trains, insignia, personal stories and general memorabilia. The section showing royal trains from the Victorian era onwards I found particularly engrossing. It shows what was regarded as essential for travelling royalty but also encapsulates the development of railway carriages from their horse-drawn equivalent to the rather less ornate version we are familiar with. Refreshments are available and there is also a gift shop.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Mollie M. 6 months ago on Google
    This is absolutely one of the best museums I've ever been too. Free entry via a time slot pre booked on the website. Currently undergoing work inside so looks different to how I remember. Gift shop reasonably over priced and something for everyone. Parking opposite available but this was full on arrival. Lockers available but these cost.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 CSB 2 months ago on Google • 141 reviews New
    A wonderful muesum, with really history, which you can up close and see. The staff were lovely and the exhibitions stunning. My wife and I booked on line, very easy, and we hadn’t been since we were children (a few years ago!) so it was great to go back after a number of years (quite a few!) and revisit both our past and the muesum. Sadly we missed the Flying Scotsman…. But that’s life. If you are in York and have time don’t miss out on a wonderful place.

  • 5/5 Rundong Y. 1 month ago on Google • 20 reviews New
    Absolutely breathtaking museum. Genuinely a priceless gem tucked away behind the York train station - one that has everything you could think of to do with trains. The breadth of different trains on display is remarkable, from a Japanese 1976 Shinkansen to some of the earliest steam engines. You can even go inside the Shinkansen to understand more about the incredible machine. With no entry fee and no queues on weekdays, visiting this museum is really a must for anyone visiting York.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 J S. 3 years ago on Google
    Very good. Took my young son who is 3, he enjoyed looking at the trains. Its a shame that a lot of the interactive stuff is closed due to covid but couldnt be helped. Well worth going and supporting this great place.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Wanfu S. 3 years ago on Google
    If you are a super fan of old steam trains. You will need to spend whole day here. Touch and feel the old elegant and vintage. Feel the hand craft with mechanical. Feel the materials and ideas.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Allan B. 3 years ago on Google
    Covid safe Book online and give a donation Will help to repair / replace leaking roof. Trains carriages and memorabilia fantastic
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 世界の出ベソ 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) free entrance. A facility that used an old station in York. It is clear that the railway consists of three elements: railroad tracks, railway bridges, and locomotives. The Japanese dumpling nose Shinkansen is on display. My grandmother and grandson were on board, so when I turned the seat and showed it, it was Clever. The combination of an enthusiastic husband and an indifferent wife was interesting. Big steam engine? Is it unrelated to the railroad? (Original) 入場無料。ヨークの古い駅を利用した施設。鉄道は線路と鉄橋と機関車の3要素で成り立っていることが良く分かる。 日本の団子鼻新幹線が展示されている。祖母と孫が乗っていたので、座席を回転させて見せたら、クレバーだって。 熱心な旦那と無関心な奥さんの組み合わせが面白かった。 大きな蒸気機関?が動いているのは鉄道と無関係?
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 morgatis 3 years ago on Google
    Well what can we say yet again a great visit to the museum , so pleased it’s still open during this silly time . Make sure you pre book your tickets which only took 3 mins on my phone . Cafe and gift shop is still open . Such pleasant and friendly staff Thank you
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Nathan 3 years ago on Google
    The National Railway Museum is an amazing day out! There’s also lots of precautions during corona times as well, everyone was wearing a mask. We were still able to walk up stairs to look into the trains, but we couldn’t enter them due to extra precautions. We were still able to walk around various exhibits too, and we were able to go up the bridge to see the Mallard from above. The bridge had a very organized one way system, like the tunnel below one of the trains. In our family, The Duchess of Hamilton; how can you not love that snazzy paint work?! Outside, there were some picnic benches, but the play park was closed as well to stay safe. We also ate at the café; Caesar salad and cake. The staff were very friendly at the entrance and the free entry is great too. In the gift shop there were all sorts of things ranging from cards with the most iconic trains on to souvenirs to remind you of your visit to one of the greatest cities on the planet (York). There is also a road train to take you around York and show the best sites in the city. Enjoy!
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Kevin L. 2 years ago on Google
    Fantastic collection across 3 large halls of locomotives and carriages old and new and railway paraphernalia. Something for anyone whose ever taken a rail journey or remembers trains throughout their life. And all for free but do the decent thing and make a donation.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Hillary T. 2 years ago on Google
    It is free to visit the museum and donations are encouraged. Loved the idea of this! Be sure to book your tickets prior to visiting. Its situated in a large hall so social distancing was possible. Overall enjoyed my visit there. Got a couple of souvenir coins and pressed a 1p coin!
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Richard S. 2 years ago on Google
    Brilliant place, really Interesting and well laid out. So much history to learn. You can get up close to most of the displays and the photo opportunities are throughout. Great for kids, adults and families.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 MrMoo 2 years ago on Google
    Lovely museum with lots of stock and locomotives. I would recommend going early in the day so you can avoid crowds and go to the main hall when it is fairly empty. Also, if you come on the right day, you will be able to look at the school of signalling which is only open on certain days. If you are travelling by train to the museum, there is a direct connection from the station to the museum; in the station, follow the bridge all the way down and turn right down the stairs, there you will find a path to the museum. Finally, the shop has plenty of railway related products like books or oo gauge model trains for all ages.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Emma R. 2 years ago on Google
    Fantastic day out for a train loving child. Plenty to see, lots of things to read, and you can still look inside some of the trains. Made a great family day out, parked at the museum and took the road train into the centre of York.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Ben W. 2 years ago on Google
    Great place to take the kids, lots to see and do and it is free! You can spend a good few hours here no problem, we thoroughly enjoyed it
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Elisa P. 2 years ago on Google
    Beautiful museum in York close to the rail station. Fantastic place to bring kids and family and appreciate the amazing train designs and history around you. There are toilets facilities and bar/ restaurant where you can have a bit. I really advice a visit if you go to York. The admission is free but they ask you to book the space in advance online.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Dawn R. 2 years ago on Google
    One of my favourite places! Social distancing reminders at regular intervals which was good to see. Lots of one way systems to get you around the engines which was a brilliant idea, especially as it started to get busy. A fantastic day out for the family with two cafes and picnic benches should you wish to take your own food. Lockers available for £3 but non-refundable and you can only open them once, then it takes your money. The miniature railway was an additional cost at £3 a person and was very popular, so don't be surprised if it's fully booked when you arrive! I love visiting here!
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Adrian W. 1 year ago on Google
    Extremely interesting. A real insight into the history of rail travel. I thoroughly enjoyed my visit and would definitely do another visit. I was there for over 3 hours and I'm sure that I could have stayed longer reading all the tags and signs. I highly recommend a visit.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Marcus W. 1 year ago on Google
    The most significant and varied collection of Railway Locomotives in the UK. Great for young or old who are interested in trains. Enough to occupy children for an hour or two and includes a cafe. Entrance is free with a recommended donation of £5 per person. Split into two halls, one as a airy, clean Loco shed with an eclectic mix of famous Locomotives such as the fastest steam train through to a Japanese bullet train. This hall enables you to walk underneath a Loco and also has a cutaway full size Loco where you can see all the main workings (needs a bit of googling or a lot of thinking about how everything works as theres no explanation provided). The other hall is set up as a station and includes Royal carriages. Tucked away at the side is the original Rocket that represents the practical start of steam locos. A few minutes walk from York station, and with parking outside.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Dhanuka P. 1 year ago on Google
    Really great and wonderful museum in York. Lots of train models and information, so much history. Entry is free, but recommend to book a time slot in advance. Highly recommend for a family.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 Jon 1 year ago on Google
    Visited the National Railway Museum and enjoyed thoroughly! I recommend you book early times just so you can avoid long queues and it's free! Seeing some of the magnificent giants is awesome. Was a little disappointed that you couldn't board them as I believe you could in the past, quite few attractions were not running either such as the steam ride and road train also the model railway wasn't running. The food and refreshments were delicious and reasonably priced, staff are polite and helpful to. A must see visit I recommend.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 Christian H. 1 year ago on Google
    After visiting the railway museum today I certainly had an entertaining day seeing the old luxury of trains of yore and a few absolute classics, although a couple of the areas were closed off. Also of note is the miniature train ride, which is great fun, perhaps the kids play area could be enlarged a little too? But overall if museum pieces are your thing, York Railway Museum is a shining crown.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Jack K. 8 months ago on Google
    Great for family’s. Old trains or modelling fans would be delighted here. Can touch a lot of old decent trains models here. Food, souvenirs, books. Can stay half of a day. Free entry. Must go if you re in Yorkshire.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 Al A. 8 months ago on Google
    On this my second visit to the museum, due to the site's ongoing development, there was actually LESS to see this time round. I do wish the museum provided more information on their plans for the expansion of the museum - this would probably encourage people to revisit and donate. Speaking of which, the museum should prod people more to donate, AND make it easier to do so - when I got my ticket, the assistant seemed caught off guard by willingness to donate!? For what is a fantastic museum they do undersell themselves enormously!
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Rohit P. 6 months ago on Google
    It's one of the best Railway Museum I have ever seen. I visited the same museum last year November month and last week this year and to my surprise the whole museum is totally changed. Before it was direct entry but now free entry via a time slot which can be Pre booked on the website. Now the Museum is divided in to multiple parts. It is having very good collection of so many types of Railway engines. Now it is having multiple washrooms, multiple cafes with variety of food items. Good place for kids to spend time in so many toys & mini railway models. It is now have multiple souvenir coin machines also installed. It will take couple of hours to complete the museum now. A very good place to know the full history of Railways.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 Gary R. 4 months ago on Google
    Free to visit but book tickets online beforehand. We used their car park opposite which was £10 all day. You have to pay in the museum, you get given a ticket with a code on it so you can get out. We spent a couple of hours in the museum then walked into York Centre which was about a 15 minute walk depending on how fast you walk. Get in the car park as early as you can as there are very limited spaces.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Rhian J. 3 months ago on Google New
    Really loved this musuem, I'm not particularly interested in trains but this was just great! So much to see and do, you could spend hours in there. Loved the cafe, coffee was tasty and loved the merchandise you can buy. Each train was really well signed and its completely free to enter as they rely on donations! It is advised to get tickets in advance on the website but you definitely don't need to!
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Martin H. 3 years ago on Google
    Part of a wider museum group in the north this as the name suggests caters for the rail enthusiast. First off the entrance is not the building opposite the main car park it is back at the bottom of the hill behind the main York railway station. Only about a 5 minute walk (10 with kids!). There is an accessible car park nearer if you contact them before arrival. My visit was during the ongoing CV19 pandemic so some exhibits were not available but a great job has been done to make as much as possible safely accessible to all. Some great and famous exhibits in terms of UK rail history and some overseas exhibits too including an original Japanese bullet train. Will be a return visit for sure once more is open.

  • 5/5 Krzysztof R. 3 years ago on Google
    Such a beautiful place! Lots of trains to see! Keep in mind that 1 hour is not enough and due to the COVID-19 the directions inside are a little bit confusing. Ask someone what to see and where to go :) Overall such a greater place! The best museum in York and it’s free!

  • 5/5 Rasa J. 3 years ago on Google
    A must see in York! 🚉 Sadly, when we visited at the end of August 2020, some areas were closed due to COVID-19. However, I couldn't give this place less than 5 stars. Our favourite were post and hospital trains 🚂 Great stuff sold in the shop too 👌

  • 4/5 Ollie H. 3 years ago on Google
    Has a wide range of historic trains from all eras. It’s very interesting to see how Raul travel has changed over the years, for better or worse! The Great Hall is a brilliant space with so many engines on display. There is contactless entry via QR code sent straight to your phone.

  • 5/5 Jill V. 3 years ago on Google
    I've always loved this museum right from my first visit in my 20s in the year of its opening. Now I bring my grandchildren. They are more knowledgeable and can teach me a thing or two about engines.

  • 4/5 Sparky 3 years ago on Google
    Great for a free day out with lots to do and see, 2 main halls full of locos and rolling stock plus the warehouse where you can often find something you haven't seen before.

  • 5/5 carol p. 3 years ago on Google
    Wonderful place to see a variety of trains from the past. Social distancing adhered to. Lots of places to eat your own food. The miniature railway was delightful especially on a sunny day. Enjoyed by all the family including our 15 month old grandson.

  • 5/5 Kapil H. 3 years ago on Google
    I have been to this museum and it is an exceptionally beautiful and marvellous museum and I think everybody in the whole world should come to this beautiful and marvellous museum. I went with my family to this Railway Museum in York and I enjoyed myself very much.

  • 5/5 Tony R. 3 years ago on Google
    Great place great day out

  • 5/5 Rebecca F. 3 years ago on Google
    Probably one of my favourite places to go on a rainy day. It is free (with donations) to enter and there is a good range of places to eat, from hot meals to sandwiches & places to eat your own picnic. There's also lots of things for both children and adults! The outside mini train is a particularly fun thing to do for the children & there are always indoor and outdoor events on for them, sometimes even involving Thomas the Tank Engine! Another fun thing is being able to watch the station from the viewing platform, something else to do for the keen trainspotter.

  • 5/5 Mike S. 3 years ago on Google
    I've been to the museum three times and each time I see something new. The Dutchman was in the refurb shop this last time; don't miss the two short films of the how the mail service worked using the rail in old days and how the rail junction/traffic lights worked.

  • 5/5 lafraise 8. 3 years ago on Google
    There are many historic trains. Good place for kids and adults, too :)

  • 5/5 Fiaz S. 3 years ago on Google
    A superb opportunity to look at the railway behemoths of yesteryear. Cant believe it's free entry with such a humongous collection of preserved locomotives. Trust me, even if the clickety clack of a pacer train leaves you trembling in fear, you'll still enjoy a visit to the national railway museum in York

  • 5/5 Hannah W. 3 years ago on Google
    Best to book ahead! Completely free entry and amazing for adults and children

  • 4/5 Pep R. 3 years ago on Google
    Fantàstic place to discover Britain's train history through different types of train and decades. The museum is well-structured and gives a well idea of how was the trains in the pass. One recommendation I will give is to avoid weekends because there are plenty of families enjoying the museum. Week days it's the time to visit it. The recreations of the trains are worthy.

  • 5/5 Zara A. 3 years ago on Google
    We have now been twice this year. Perfect place for a train obsessed 3 year old. Masks mandatory and lots of sanitizer.. worth it

  • 4/5 Shaunna R. 3 years ago on Google
    Friendly staff. Great displays very informative. Mallard simulation was great. Definitely recommend for a good day out.

  • 5/5 Ian R. 3 years ago on Google
    Good displays

  • 4/5 Brad A. 3 years ago on Google
    Great couple of hours spent at the museum, really interesting to see such a large display of historic trains from Stephensons Rocket to the Eurostar. However the same cannot be said of the coffee from the cafe. We both ordered a latte each and it is fair to say it was absolutely disgusting and tasted like a cup of hot milk with no taste. At £3.35 you would expect something far better. Definitely in need of improvement.

  • 5/5 oguz m. 3 years ago on Google
    Excellent!❤️

  • 5/5 Davide B. 3 years ago on Google
    Well-kept collection, very interesting visit.

  • 5/5 Ray A. 3 years ago on Google
    Great museum with plenty of train's and a lovely coffee shop

  • 5/5 Steven H. 3 years ago on Google
    Great museum. Lovely for the family with lots to keep kids entertained.

  • 5/5 Mark A. 3 years ago on Google
    Loved our visit! Much more interesting and better than expected. Will definitely be going back again soon!! Please donate to help keep it open and definitely take the kids.

  • 4/5 Jo W. 3 years ago on Google
    Lovely day out.. Cafe rather dear though

  • 5/5 James S. 3 years ago on Google
    Learned loads and really even though I'm not a Railway enthusiast. Was happy to pay the cafeteria prices because entry is free and it supports a good cause :-)

  • 5/5 Paulo De C. 3 years ago on Google
    Very clean, nice for the kids.. loads of history and really amazing to see all the trains

  • 5/5 Lee P. 3 years ago on Google
    Loved everything about this museum and it is free to enter. It is really large, and houses some of the world's most famous trains, from the replica of the Rocket, to the Mallard, the Euro Star and Bullet Train from Japan, you will find them all here. You can go inside most of the trains and I truly enjoyed the experience. This is by far my favorite free museum. I wish there was more like this.

  • 5/5 Daniel A M. 3 years ago on Google
    Great place to visit for everyone who likes trains. Very good for families kids can enjoy themselves. People can learn how the locomotives have evolved. There's also a staff member who's expert on steam locomotives and makes a presentation on how they work. The museum is easy to find and close to city center. A paid car park is next door to the museum. Plenty of space between displays. Food and drinks inside next to the locomotives.

  • 5/5 anthony w. 3 years ago on Google
    Always worth a visit

  • 5/5 Brodie R. 3 years ago on Google
    Much train, many rail, such history

  • 5/5 Helen R. 3 years ago on Google
    Great museum with so much to see and do, whatever your age

  • 5/5 niels van den B. 3 years ago on Google
    Great museum, welcoming staff very friendly, catering staff less so, and food and drinks are expensive.

  • 4/5 Al D. 3 years ago on Google
    Fabulous free family day out Currently some sections closed due to CV 19

  • 5/5 Splosh 3 years ago on Google
    This is a great railway museum, there is a huge variety of trains to see and there is a gift shop, 'tis a fantastic place to visit.

  • 5/5 William I. 3 years ago on Google
    I liked the trains

  • 5/5 Bernard S. 3 years ago on Google
    Wonderful place and staff.

  • 5/5 Simona T. 3 years ago on Google
    So much to see, spend 3 hours there just walking around. Would like to come post Covid yo have a better look,as few things were closed off.

  • 5/5 angela h. 3 years ago on Google
    Great place spent all day here kids loved it. Felt very Safe.

  • 5/5 Emma T. 3 years ago on Google
    Stunning, we love this place, be sure to check out our youtube video under tabor tavels

  • 5/5 C D D. 3 years ago on Google
    Superb museum with a huge collection. Something for everyone and great for the kids.

  • 5/5 Nahin Ahmed J. 2 years ago on Google
    If you want to roam around in a museum without entry fee then this museum is perfect for you. Just visit the website and register for tickets or even you can do that on sight. Small museum but with lots of history. You can have food with railway station setup inside the museum as well. Just a walking distance from York train station. Enjoy!

  • 5/5 Caroline D. 2 years ago on Google
    First off, I wasn't expecting the museum to be so large and you could easily loose yourself all day here. The exhibits are housed in two massive halls {Main Hall and Station Hall} I found the archives particularly fascinating and spent ages wandering around here and even found the platform 9 3/4 sign! Built in the 1870s, the Station Hall was once home to York's main goods station and was a working railway building right up until the 1960s. In this hall it was quite an experience to be able to jump on board the high-speed Japanese bullet train at the museum. It's the only one of its kind outside of Japan and extremely spacious as you can see from my photographs. The museum is a short walk from the car park {£10 all day.} Entry to this fantastic museum is free. There are facilities for eating and drinking in the museum and one set out as a train carriage. Also head upstairs where there is a gallery of interesting paintings.

  • 5/5 Jamie C. 2 years ago on Google
    A wide variety of exhibits on display but all very interesting. Plenty to look at and get up close and personal with. Neither of us are train fanatics but found it to be a great visit for a couple of hours. The more dedicated could easily spend even longer. For free entry (plus donation) you can't go wrong. Whilst we wouldn't return immediately, I'm sure we'll be back in the future.

  • 5/5 Jane B. 2 years ago on Google
    Massive nostalgia trip for those who remember steam. You have to book a ticket ahead but you can do that online right before you go in on non busy days. Free unless you want to make a donation. Best way to go to York from this is park and ride. Pedestrian signage is a bit vague so best to o have a full idea where you're going before you start walking

  • 5/5 Wayne A. 2 years ago on Google
    First time I have visited for over 30 years and thoroughly enjoyed it. Really happy to see what I consider the king of locomotives Evening Star and Mallard looked resplendent in her blue. Would liked to have seen a little more room between some of the locomotives/coaches for photographic opportunities. Would like to have seen some more of the walk through parts open as restrictions have been relaxed more, just means I have to plan another trip one day. Down side although it is free to enter the museum there are lots of up charges which I don't mind if it goes straight back to the museum but just to warn you. £10 for the car park, land train to museum door I think was £4 a person which we didn't do as it's only a short walk. £3 each for the miniature train. Other up charges too but not sure what they was. If you love railways and some iconic British locomotives this is definitely a place to visit.

  • 5/5 Andy B. 2 years ago on Google
    Always a great place to go and see all the trains. Kids loved if and parking is £10 all day, which if you don't make a donation is your only cost. (Would recommend a donation thou 👍 ) Book your slot to go online before you go.

  • 5/5 John Abraham A. 2 years ago on Google
    Lovely museum. It was an unplanned visit. We had no info that we had to book the tickets in advance although the entry is free. Luckily the staff were so kind and they let us in. Felt like re-living the 1800s era and it was amazing. The ambience was amazing and also the trains, Station, boards etc were maintained very nicely. Was a pleasant trip. Will visit again with family.

  • 5/5 Melanie R. 2 years ago on Google
    Wow, fantastic place! So wonderful to see all the trains and carriages. Especially loved the Royal trains of Queen Victoria, Queen Mary and King Edward V11. An amazing place.

  • 5/5 Ameen M. 2 years ago on Google
    Amazing attraction, lots of stuff & a wide variety of trains to see. I had a great day there & enjoyed every moment if it. 😁❤🚂

  • 5/5 Sam M. 2 years ago on Google
    My three year old adores this place and as a result, we have visited many times since the museum reopened post lockdown. As you would expect there are many historic and famous engines to see up close. The facilities for families are good (The changing facilities are better in the Great Hall, than the Station Hall). There are good options for food and drink, plus plenty of benches if you want to bring your own. The museum is easy to find and clearly signposted from York station.

  • 5/5 K. P. 2 years ago on Google
    There is a thrilling variety at this museum; I was mostly impressed by the different trains on display that were often accompanied by carriages. Some walk-on exhibitions are present, giving a view firsthand of what it looks like as a passenger on certain trains and this was interesting. The signs are a welcome feature, providing a feeling that people had when at stations many years ago awaiting their trains! Model trains and other replicas are also on display, making for a refreshing contrast of size to the norm.

  • 4/5 Bethanie C. 2 years ago on Google
    From walking under trains, to looking in trains that Royalty have sat in... The National Railway Museum has it all! I really enjoyed seeing my partner discover all different kinds of trains and the different things about each one. Especially when we got to walk under a train and see more about the inner workings that rest upon the train tracks! Certainly a place to visit if you are a train enthusiast!

  • 5/5 Adam P. 2 years ago on Google
    Brilliant place to visit. We popped in whilst in York and it was really interesting. We could only be there for a few hours unfortunately but could have stayed longer. The trains were amazing to see and you could get right up to them. Even if you're not that into trains, it is still a very interesting walk through history.

  • 5/5 Marie C. 2 years ago on Google
    Absolutely brilliant day out,, Parking is £10, but worth it for the free entry. Endless memorabilia in all halls. Great facilities and good food stops. Some wonderful trains and carriages. Very busy during half term, so if you want to avoid screaming kids, Monday to Friday would be best.

  • 5/5 Clive W. 1 year ago on Google
    If you have never visited York before,then my top tip would be, take a look at the National Railway Museum, outstanding goes in no way describes how good this place is,you could easily spend half a day looking around but nearly a day might be more accurate. York is a wonderful City to look around and there is always plenty of interesting stuff to look at, but don't miss the Railway Museum it's well worth the entrance fee.

  • 5/5 Gary C. 1 year ago on Google
    Exceeded expectations brilliant visitor experience, great exhibits of not just trains over the ages but detailed memorabilia covering the whole railway history, easy access we had a pushchair! plenty of eating options at a reasonable prices shops with a great range of products & souvenirs for the train enthusiast.. Well worth a visit and will visit again

  • 4/5 Kaye T. 1 year ago on Google
    Our daughter really enjoyed it, it was great to see the addition of the miniature railway and the play park. However we did go with Pre-Covid in our heads so was a little disappointed to see so few interactive points and exhibits. But it was nice to see all the old stationary exhibits.

  • 5/5 Ronald H. 1 year ago on Google
    I liked it so much, I went back the next year. The UK was the cradle of rail travel and you can look upon the mighty machines that wrote history. The flying Scotsman is there! Mallard, the fastest steam locomotive in history is there! Besides all the hardware, you will learn a lot of history there. They have a nice bookshop and the food is good too. Simply brilliant.

  • 5/5 Susan O. 1 year ago on Google
    This Museum is superb for old and young alike. So many iconic trains to see and great information boards with the history of many of the trains and the Royal Carriages. If you are absolutely potty about trains, there is a full room of train memorabilia. Also a great miniature railway.. They do have a cafe and a shop. This Museum is free, but donations are always accepted... Definitely go if you can.

  • 5/5 Stewart R. 11 months ago on Google
    I love this place.! Entrance is free, with a suggested donation. The trains are clean and well presented with display boards giving details of the exhibits. Are there areas for improvement, yes but overall I still give it a five. The model railway could be improved and filled with more things happening, perhaps include a find the object (moving every few months). The cafe prices are high and would be expensive for families, but the quality is good. The shop could be better but they are under going a big renovation so hopefully will be better after that. There is so much in storage but still on view and not shown in a coherent manner, though they would need a lot more space at expense for this. Go during week and avoid lots of kids not being controlled by the parents. Nothing against kids ,I was one after all. It gets quieter after 2pm at the weekends and as it takes 3+ hrs to go round that will be better for those that hate crowds

  • 5/5 Dave A. 8 months ago on Google
    Every boy's dream - and their dad's too! Great selection of locomotives, mainly steam, and lots of other railway-related items too. Good information displays and helpful staff. I particularly enjoyed the 20 minute talk on how a steam engine works, which was free, as was the entry. You just have to book ahead of time, although I think you can just turn up and wait if it's busy.

  • 5/5 Beverley G. 1 year ago on Google
    What a wonderful museum! We gladly gave a donation and couldn't believe admission was free for such a large place to visit. There is the Royal trains, steam trains, Euro train and even a carriage over one hundred and seventy years old. You don't have to be an train enthusiast to enjoy this museum. A must see! You can pay £10 to park all day until 18.30, which allows you plenty of time to visit other attractions within walking distance.

  • 5/5 Chris G. 1 year ago on Google
    My first visit here since I was a child. The amount of trains on offer to look around is impressive. The details and presentation is worth seeing in person. The museum makes a great day out. You can spend as long as you want here. There were 2 x cafes on site serving nice coffee & cake. The car park is a short 5 min walk away. I didn't pre-book the virtual train ride experience and it was a long wait to get a chance to go on it so I will definitely do this next time

  • 5/5 Teddy On T. 8 months ago on Google
    I went yesterday with the family. It's free to enter but a donation is welcome. All monies go towards restoration of the museum exhibits . Plenty of trains and relevant accessories , signs , machinery and antiques from eras gone by. Kids play area, cafe , souvenir shop, library and model railway. Kept very tidy by staff / volunteers etc. A few toilet areas . Some tidy and others not so clean . Small lift for buggy / disabled but a qué to use it . Book online for a time slot at busier times , like holidays . Parking is hard as all carparks were full in the area so you may be better parking in town and using the land train at a small cost. All in all a good day was had by the 4 of us. X

  • 4/5 Austin R. 8 months ago on Google
    Very nice train museum with some unique and iconic trains that we don’t normally see in the USA. Free to enter as well. Nice placards to read about them and wasn’t too busy the day we were there. I do wish you could look inside or go into more of them. Especially with the engines and go see the control area. Food was a little overpriced. Lots of places to sit thankfully. Gift shop was great and had a great variety of items! Easy drop off and pick up for Uber/taxi. All in all, had a great time and would definitely recommend.

  • 5/5 Wojciech P. 7 months ago on Google
    The British Train Museum in York is a captivating experience for all ages. The collection consists of beautifully preserved locomotives and carriages that offer a glimpse into the rich history of British railways. The interactive exhibits and knowledgeable staff make the visit truly educational and entertaining. The museum's impressive layout allows for easy navigation, and the highlight is the opportunity to climb aboard some of the trains. A visit here is a must for train enthusiasts and anyone curious about the evolution of transportation in Britain.

  • 5/5 Abdulrabi Alawi A. 7 months ago on Google
    I recently had the absolute pleasure of visiting the National Railway Museum in York, and it was an experience that completely exceeded my expectations. As a history enthusiast, I was already captivated by the incredible charm of the city of York itself, but the museum took my appreciation of this historical gem to a whole new level! From the moment I walked through the doors, I was struck by the grandeur of the museum. The vast collection of old trains and its rich history effortlessly transported me back in time, igniting a deep fascination for the world of railways. The museum's ability to connect visitors with the past is truly remarkable. The displays were meticulously curated, and I was in awe of the range and variety of locomotives showcased. The attention to detail and the preservation of these beautifully restored trains made it evident that the museum's staff and curators are passionate about their work. It was truly a visual feast! One of the highlights of my visit was the chance to explore the famous Flying Scotsman locomotive. The awe-inspiring size and elegance of this iconic train left me standing in awe. Being able to marvel at its craftsmanship up close was an extraordinary experience that I will cherish for a lifetime. Moreover, the museum did an exceptional job of incorporating interactive exhibits that engaged visitors of all ages. From simulators that allowed me to experience the thrill of being in the driver's seat to informative and entertaining presentations, there was never a dull moment during my visit. It was educational and enthralling, catering to both enthusiasts and casual visitors alike. The National Railway Museum not only serves as a hub for train aficionados but also as a comprehensive educational resource. The museum's commitment to preserving the rail heritage and sharing knowledge with visitors is truly commendable. Beyond the museum's impressive content, its location in the historically rich city of York adds an extra layer of charm and allure. Exploring the vibrant city before or after the museum visit enriches the overall experience and allows you to fully immerse yourself in the fascinating history that permeates every cobblestone and building. I highly recommend the National Railway Museum in York to anyone seeking a captivating, educational, and memorable experience. Whether you're a railway enthusiast, a history lover, or simply someone looking for a unique and adventurous outing, this is an absolute must-visit destination. Trust me; you won't be disappointed! Thank you, National Railway Museum York, for the outstanding journey through time. My visit was truly unforgettable, and I can't wait to return for another incredible adventure!

  • 5/5 Calum M. 6 months ago on Google
    Great for the whole family but particularly my 4 year old son who loves trains, science and all sorts of machines. So many iconic trains and engines but some of the lesser known engines might be familiar to anybody who has watched every episode of Thomas the Tank Engine about 20 million times! Aside from the trains, the Wonderlab is amazing and great for kids of all ages, including the parents!

  • 5/5 Alex G. 6 months ago on Google
    The National Railway Museum was an unplanned visit and I was pleasantly surprised with my experience! I only had 20 minutes to kill before my train back to London so decided to take a quick peek. This museum is conveniently located behind York Station which makes for a quick trip. There were tons of antique trains on display along with a Japanese shinkansen 1979 model. In addition you can also get on board some of them so don't sell yourself short!

  • 5/5 Chris 4 months ago on Google
    Called in yesterday with an hour to spare, wish we had longer. Some fantastic engines to look at, but didn’t have time to see the flying Scotsman which was outside. Free to enter but well worth giving a donation

  • 5/5 M H. 4 months ago on Google
    Loved this museum. Flying Scotsman, Mallard and many more famous trains displayed in their glory. Amazingly it's free entry. Great for all ages. Good food courts too. Only gripe is that in the main hall it is too dark to see inside the drivers cab footplates and passenger carriages, despite stairs up to them.

  • 4/5 Katy v. 4 months ago on Google
    This was our first visit to the National Railway Museum in 20 years. We found the display of locomotives and carriages strikingly impressive, and there was a charming toy railway, a railway turntable and signal box with a video on operating signals. On the other hand we missed some of the highlights of earlier visits: Queen Victoria's carriage; social history montages explaining how railway travel opened up the possibilities of market gardening and holiday making; illustrated histories of the gradual development of a) steam and b) travel by rail; a children's section allowing visitors to experiment with the physics of rail travel (involving gradients, stopping times etc). Whereas the 'old' Museum offered enough to captivate a whole family, of varied interests and ages, for an entire day, the present Museum would primarily be aborbing to an avid railway enthusiast.

  • 5/5 Martin F. 6 months ago on Google
    Excellent 3hrs well spent, have not been for years...enjoyed every minute. Good for all the family especially if you like trains and their history. Plenty of memorabilia to see, goes from the start of the railway to today. A good display of Flying Scotsman's history. Possibly 3hrs is not enough to take it all in.

  • 5/5 Attila F. 5 months ago on Google
    One of the best Railway museums in the country. It's completely free, but you can leave donations. Two attractions need to be paid (VR and the science hall) but both of them are worth every penny.

  • 5/5 Richárd V. 3 months ago on Google New
    A must see place in York, especially considering that it's free (however, donations are welcome.) Exhibition items in very good quality, very well preserved and/or carefully reconstructed in advance to replicate the originals. There are toilets, coffee and a gift shop also available. It's located just by the main train station, therefore it's very easy to find and to access. I can recommend it.

  • 5/5 Julie P. 3 months ago on Google New
    A brilliant place to visit for adults and children alike. We had a great day wandering around and people watching over coffee & cake There aren't many places where you can visit such as this with free entry. It's definitely worth a visit.

  • 4/5 jose f. 3 months ago on Google New
    It's an interesting place to visit. To know about the history or Railways in UK. Don't have to pay for entry, but they suggest a donation, they suggest 5 pounds but you can donate the amount that you consider. There are very much options of souvenirs, it's another way to collaborate with the staff of the musseum.

  • 5/5 Ryan 3 months ago on Google New
    A must seen when in York. I’m not a big fan of trains but some were absolutely gorgeous. Great to learn about the history and a small section on the future and eco-friendlier methods of train transportation. Loved it! Plus it was free. Well worth a fiver donation!

  • 4/5 Felix F. 2 months ago on Google New
    Not many changes vs ten years ago. Full of history and well kept old trains. Nice place to spent one or two hours with little one. It is really difficult to find parking place around with many road works going on. Arrive early if driving.

  • 5/5 Ed R. 2 months ago on Google New
    Great place to visit especially if you love transport or trains, Such a variety of historical steam engines diesel and electric locomotives, some amazing royal carriages lovely cafe on the platform. The great hall is impressive and facts can be found everywhere, The Ellerman lines cutaway give a great understanding of how steam engines work. If you're in the area definitely worth a visit, I have been many times

  • 5/5 Mark A. 2 months ago on Google New
    If you are interested in the history of the railways you'll love this. Iconic trains from across the years with some replicas of early trains well presented. It's a shame preservation needs mean you cannot board many and current renovation means some areas can be closed ( check website) but the number and variation of exhibits means there's still plenty to see. Found the collection of stored and presented items in the North shed captivating. It's also the home of the Flying Scotsman although this is sometimes out of the museum so again check website if this is what you want to see. (Even when it's out on the tracks there's still plenty there including the world's fastest steam train The Mallard)

  • 5/5 George M. 1 month ago on Google • 11 reviews New
    Absolutely amazing value, entry is free when you book in advance but there are options to donate. I have never been particularly interested in trains but I found the experience fascinating, there were loads of different trains to look at from the very earliest trains all the way up to the most modern high-tech ones. The trains are very nicely presented with well-written descriptions. I particularly enjoyed being able to sit on the Japanese Shinkansen and watching a short film about its history. The cafe is very nice and the seats take up some of the museum space rather than being separate. I thought this was nice as you are able to have a coffee whilst sat next to some of the trains. It was by far the best value activity that I did on my visit to York!


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Amenities


  • Accessibility
    • ✓️ Wheelchair rental
    • ✓️ Wheelchair accessible entrance
    • ✓️ Wheelchair accessible restroom
    • ✓️ Wheelchair accessible parking lot

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