Museums ✓ Detailed listing

Bloxham Village Museum

Bloxham

Local museum in Bloxham, England, United Kingdom

Opening Easter Sunday to the end of October (open season 5th April – 24th October 2026); Saturdays, Sundays & Bank Holiday Mondays, 2:30 pm – 5:00 pm
Price Entry is free for all visitors; donations are welcomed to support conservation work. An admission fee may apply for group visits and special opening times.
Typical visit Not provided yet
Age fit Exhibitions are designed to appeal to all ages, and there is often a quiz for children to enjoy during their visit.
Setting indoor

The experience

About this day out

Bloxham Village Museum is a small but fascinating museum in the centre of Bloxham near Banbury, established in 1980 to celebrate the history of the village. It is situated on the ground floor of the old Courthouse building beside St Mary's Church and is run entirely by volunteers as a charity. Each year the museum hosts a new Summer Exhibition, with the current one entitled 'Bloxham in 50 Objects'.

When to go

Opening calendar

Easter Sunday to the end of October (open season 5th April – 24th October 2026); Saturdays, Sundays & Bank Holiday Mondays, 2:30 pm – 5:00 pm

Check the venue calendar ↗

What it costs

Prices at a glance

Admission
Entry is free for all visitors; donations are welcomed to support conservation work. An admission fee may apply for group visits and special opening times.

Prices can change. Confirm ticket terms with the venue before booking.

Practical details

Facilities & accessibility

At a glance

Not provided yet

Accessibility
The museum is accessible for wheelchairs.
Parking
There is on-street parking nearby, with a layby just in front of the building.
Dogs
Not provided yet

Getting there

Where you'll find it

Reviews coming soon

Been here? Be the first to share your experience when reviews launch.

Is this your attraction? Claim this free listing to manage your details, add photos and see who's viewing you — two months of premium insights included.

Claim this listing →