To provide you with the best experience, cookies are used on this site. Find out more here.
To provide you with the best experience, cookies are used on this site. Find out more here.
To build your own Itinerary, click 
to add an item to your Itinerary basket.
Already saved an Itinerary?
The Museum of Timekeeping is home to a fascinating collection of clocks, watches and timepieces.
Established in 1994, the Museum of Timekeeping cares for a unique collection of artefacts at the home of the British Horological Institute in the picturesque village of Upton, located between Newark and Southwell in Nottinghamshire.
Come and visit to explore amazing exhibits including the watch worn by Captain Scott on his ill-fated polar expedition of 1912. You can also discover more about early timekeeping devices including turret and lantern clocks, and hear the voice of the General Post Office’s first Speaking Clock via the original machine itself.
During your visit you can also explore the grounds and grand rooms of the beautiful, grade II listed Upton Hall which is home to the Museum. You can also discover more about the long, rich history of the Museum of Timekeeping and its members, who have promoted the study and practice of clock and watchmaking since their foundation in 1858.
The museum is open to visitors during our seasonal summer opening hours from May through to September, on our special event days, or through privately booked tours.
For more information and bookings, please contact the Museum of Timekeeping by phone on 01636 817601 or email.
| Ticket Type | Ticket Tariff |
|---|---|
| Adults (Price starts from) | £6.00 per ticket |
| Group (Price starts from) | £10.00 per ticket |
| Museum of Timekeeping Members (Price starts from) | £3.00 per ticket |
| Under 14s - Free of charge | Free |
*Payment on the door by cash only. Prices vary for special events
| Museum of Timekeeping (1 Mar 2024 - 31 Oct 2024) | ||
|---|---|---|
| Day | Times | |
| Monday - Thursday | Closed | |
| Friday | 11:00 | - 15:00 |
| Saturday - Sunday | Closed | |
| Bank Holiday | Closed | |
* The museum is open each week on a Friday.
11am – 3pm (last admission 2.30pm)
Special Events
The Museum also hosts a range of Special Events throughout the year, including the Sunday that the clocks go forward each March, and the Sunday that the clocks go back each October.
Group Visits
We welcome pre-booked group visits for (10-50 people) throughout the year. - Please check with the museum directly.
Southwell Racecourse offers a unique blend of charm, excitement and comfort, making it…
Southwell Golf Club is renown for its welcoming and friendly atmosphere to both members…
Built in 1824 The Workhouse at Southwell was a means of relief for the Victorian poor.…
FREE admission, donations welcome. (There is a suggested donation of £5 for adults and £3…
A large area of public open grass and woodlands, including Devon Pastures Local Nature…
Open from 8:30AM - dusk.
Newark Castle and Gardens are lovely, formal gardens…
This was the residence of the Governors of Newark during the sieges of the Civil War. A…
Newark Market Place provides a focal point for the town. It hosts regular market days…
Open: Monday – Saturday 8.30am – 12.00 &, 1.30pm - 4.00pm, Sunday 12.00 – 4…
Civil War Cannonball Hole on Newark Church
The spire on Newark Parish Church dates…
Explore the richly dramatic English Civil War, seeing stories of gunpowder, plague and…
One of the largest volunteer run aviation museums in the U.K, Newark Air Museum holds a…
As one of the East Midland’s most popular tourist attractions, White Post Farm can…
Bilsthorpe Heritage Society began after the mine closed and was formed by a handful of…
Set in the rolling Nottinghamshire countryside a few miles north of Nottingham, this…
The National Holocaust Centre and Museum is so much more than a museum. It’s a vibrant…
© Visit Nottinghamshire 2024. All Rights Reserved
.png){kind=icon}
.png){kind=icon}
