Science and Industry Museum
The Museum of Science and Industry in Manchester
The Museum of Science and Industry in Manchester showcases the city's rich industrial heritage. Visitors can explore interactive exhibits, historic artifacts, and engaging displays that highlight the evolution of science and technology. The venue offers spaces for events and gatherings.
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Science and Industry Museum in Liverpool Rd, Manchester M3 4JP, UK. £300 avg. price for typical events. Popular for Corporate Events, Educational Workshops. Amenities include Wi-Fi, Catering, Parking, Event Spaces, Audio/Visual Equipment. Request a quote to check availability, packages, and date holds. The location offers convenient access for guests and vendors, with flexible layouts to suit seated dinners, cocktail receptions, and hybrid programs.
Best for:
Corporate EventsEducational Workshops
Amenities
Wi-FiCateringParkingEvent SpacesAudio/Visual Equipment
Rating: 4.4/5 (20,174 Google reviews)
- 5.0/5:
We had a great family visit! Perfect for a train/engineer enthusiast. Lots for children to interact and engage with. Free entry, donations accepted. If you spend over £10 in the shop you get 20% off in the cafe, wish I knew before buying lunch in the cafe! Great food and drinks though.
– Beth Murray
- 5.0/5:
A lovely experience, mainly for kids to play and understand the origin of many things they see such as cars, airplanes and fabrics…4 different kids scientific play&learn areas, 2 of them are free entry. Too many attractions during the day, better to arrive before 4 o'clock to make it better. There is a Café inside and many family friendly restaurantes around, on Liverpool road for instance, just the street behind the museum building.
We spent a lovely time there, around 2h visit.
– Liliane Leite
- 5.0/5:
The museum is a really nice place. I was able to take many impressions of old Manchester with me. The department with the cotton and the hall with the machines is beautiful. In the hall with the machines, you immediately have this old smell in your nose. Then this arrangement of the machines. On my day Sunday Feb.08. In 2026 there was a demonstration of an old diesel generator. You could not only see how it works, but there was also an explanation. I thought it was very nice.
– Marc van Dellen
