The Kent Museum of Freemasonry is a unique museum that focuses on the history of freemasonry. The museum boasts the United Kingdom’s best collection of masonic artefacts outside London.
What to see at the Kent Museum of Freemasonry
Although it is a fairly specialist subject that appeals mostly to people who are already familiar with freemasonry, a visit to the museum can also be interesting for the regular person who has ever wondered what freemasonry is all about.
The Kent Museum of Freemasonry’s exhibits chronicle the history of freemasonry and the museum is home to the United Kingdom’s best collection of masonic artefacts outside London. The highlight of the museum’s exhibits are the 19th-century stained glass windows from the Freemason’s Hall in London.
Visiting the Kent Museum of Freemasonry
The Kent Museum of Freemasonry is at the northern end of the city centre close to Westgate Tower. It is only a one-minute walk from Westgate Tower, a three-minute walk from Eastbridge Hospital, a five-minute walk from Canterbury Cathedral, a six-minute walk from the Canterbury Roman Museum and around a 12-minute walk from St Augustine’s Abbey.
Admission to the museum is free of charge.
Allow around an hour for a visit to the museum.
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