The Pankhurst Museum is UK’s only museum dedicated to the suffragettes and the history of women’s suffrage. The museum is housed at 62 Nelson Street, Manchester, the house in which Emmeline Pankhurst founded the suffragette movement on 10th October 1903. 62 Nelson Street is the only place where people can visit a former home of the Pankhurst family, and the only museum dedicated to telling the story of women’s fight for the right to vote. Saved by, rebuilt by, and run by women, the Pankhurst Museum is testament to the importance of the story of women's campaign for the vote, and the power it has to inspire action today.
The museum is open to the public every Thursday and Sunday, and we have a Museum Learning programme, including schools workshops, student visits and group visits, on Fridays. The Pankhurst Centre works alongside Manchester Women’s Aid who deliver services from the building on Monday-Wednesday.
Find out more on our website:
www.pankhurstmuseum.com