What has been filmed at Blists Hill?

What has been filmed at Blists Hill?

Filming location The 1995 film Feast of July was shot at Blists Hill. An episode of Antiques Roadshow was filmed at the location in September 2009. In 2010, Victorian Pharmacy, which was a historical documentary looking at life in the 19th century, used Blists Hill to recreate the scene at an everyday pharmacy.

How old is Blists Hill?

Blists Hill is part of the Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust, one of the largest independent museums in the UK. Founded in 1967, it operates ten museum sites within the Ironbridge Gorge World Heritage Site. Together, they tell the story of the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution.

Which is better Blists Hill or Black Country Museum?

But don’t get me wrong, if you’ve not been to a living museum before, you’ll still enjoy the Black Country Museum. But if you had a choice, Blists Hill wins hands down! The comparisons; Blists is slightly more expensive to get in, but once in the prices are really good value.

How much does blist Hill cost?

Individual Site Ticket Prices

Ticket Type Price
Adult £20.00
60+ £20.00
Child £13.00

Can you walk across Ironbridge?

The world’s first Iron Bridge was built by Abraham Darby III in 1779. Today it is closed to vehicle traffic but you can walk across it and enjoy the lovely views of the Severn Gorge.

Can you take dogs to Blists Hill?

Visiting with dogs You are welcome to take dogs into most of the historic exhibits at Blists Hill Victorian Town only as its a dog friendly museum. We ask that you: avoid taking them into the cafes and exhibits that sell food.

Do you have to pay to see Ironbridge?

No entrance fee to the Toll House or Bridge. There is a pleasant and interesting display inside. If you intend to go the Village you probably will best buying the pass and you can visit all the museum for 12 months.

What was Ironbridge called before the Bridge was built?

Remarkably, where the iron members for the Bridge were cast is not known for certain, but it is generally thought that it was cast at Darby’s furnace (1.6 miles away from the Bridge’s location), but as, at that time, the whole Gorge was called Coalbrookdale and only later became Ironbridge, they could have been cast at …

Is Blists Hill museum free?

Free Admission at Blists Hill Victorian Town.

Can you see Ironbridge without paying?

Who built Ironbridge?

Abraham Darby III
Thomas Farnolls Pritchard
The Iron Bridge/Architects

Is Black Country Museum dog friendly?

We regret that only Guide dogs, assistance dogs and animals under the Museum’s management and care are allowed into the Museum.

Where is the Blists Hill Victorian town museum?

Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Blists Hill Victorian Town is an open-air museum built on a former industrial complex located in the Madeley area of Telford, Shropshire, England. The museum attempts to recreate the sights, sounds and smells of a Victorian Shropshire town in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Where to change money in Blists Hill Victorian town?

You can change your modern money into Victorian token coins at the bank at the top of the village and use it throughout the site – itʼs quite an eye-opener. The staff are all in costume and some are in part – there was a nice little scene of a policeman catching a lad whoʼd stolen a bicycle played out while we were there.

Where is Blists Hill Lloyds Bank in Telford?

Blists Hill Lloyds Bank. Blists Hill Victorian Town is an open-air museum built on a former industrial complex located in the Madeley area of Telford, Shropshire, England. The museum attempts to recreate the sights, sounds and smells of a Victorian Shropshire town in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

What was Blists Hill like in the 19th century?

The museum attempts to recreate the sights, sounds and smells of a Victorian Shropshire town in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It is one of ten museums operated by the Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust . Originally Blists Hill was an industrial region consisting of a brick and tile works, blast furnaces and coal, iron and fire clay mines.

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