IN ACCORDANCE WITH GOVERNMENT PLAN B GUIDELINES
FACE COVERINGS MUST BE WORN THROUGHOUT THE MUSEUM
Opening times
Saturday: 10am- 4pm
Sunday: 10am - 4pm
Telephone:
01625 877 534
Admission
Adult: £8.00
Child (11 - 16 yrs): £4.00
(under 11s FREE)
Concession: £6.00
(over 60s)
Family Ticket: £22.00
(2 adults + 2 children)
Museum Friends: FREE
Contact Us
Woodford Aerodrome
Chester Road
Woodford
Stockport
Cheshire
SK7 1AG
Telephone:
01625 877 534
E-mail:
Sat Nav: SK7 1GE
How To Get Here
Sat Nav: SK7 1GE
what3words: ///tries.limes.meal
Train: The nearest train station is Poynton.
Bus: The 42B bus stops outside Budgens on Chester Road (A5102).
Cyclists welcome.
Due to nearby construction work there is currently NO pedestrian access.
Attractions
From the pioneering days of flight to the nuclear age, come and see famous British-built aeroplanes which graced our skies!
As a charity, the Avro Heritage Museum relies on the generosity of its supporters. We really appreciate whatever donation you can make, no matter how small.
We offer a variety of rewards as a thank you to our donors.
We welcome schools and youth clubs for prebooked educational visits
Prebooked guided tours available for social clubs
Tuesdays & Thursdays only
Photograph your cars alongside the only white Vulcan in the world!
Visits must be prebooked
ABOUT US
The Avro Heritage Museum preserves the legacy of Alliott Verdon-Roe and his company A.V. Roe & Co (Avro). Located on the former Woodford Aerodrome near Stockport in Cheshire, the site saw the production of famous aircraft including the Lancaster, Vulcan, Nimrod and BAe 146.
The Avro Heritage Museum is packed with fascinating exhibits and is home to the only example of an all-white Vulcan bomber. There are many activities on offer and things to do to keep all ages entertained. The Museum has a café on site which offers light refreshments and fantastic views of the mighty Vulcan bomber as it stands proudly outside.
The Museum is entirely self-funded, relying on admission fees as its main source of income and staffed by passionate volunteers, many of whom worked at Chadderton and Woodford.
