From the North (A442)
As you approach the town you will arrive at a roundabout (A454 Wolverhampton road junction) with the Bandon Arms pub on the right. Go straight on over the roundabout but take the right hand lane.
Turn first right at The Fox (after the Tesco garage) into the one-way system at John St and carry straight on over the bridge…
From the South (A442)
At Bridgnorth, carry straight on over A442/A458 roundabout and take 3rd left into St John Street (just before The Coach House Inn on your right), and carry straight on over the bridge…
…Then:
Follow the road round to the left past the caves on your right, and take the right fork (New Road) up the side of the cliff opposite Lasyard House. Continue up the hill, passing Blunts Shoes on left (West Castle Street). Turn right just after the White Lion pub, at the cream building housing “Legends” Cantonese restaurant, into East Castle Street. East Castle Street is a cul-de-sac with no through traffic.
Thirty yards before the green-domed St Mary’s church, Churchdown House is towards the top end of the street on the right. Park in front of the dark grey-doored garage just after the house.
Bridgnorth, a charming market town in Shropshire, offers a delightful mix of history, scenery, and leisure. Visitors can ride the famous Cliff Railway, the oldest and steepest inland funicular in England, connecting the High Town and Low Town with stunning views over the River Severn. History buffs will enjoy exploring the ruins of Bridgnorth Castle and strolling along the ancient town walls. The Severn Valley Railway is another highlight, offering nostalgic steam train rides through the countryside. With its quaint shops, riverside walks, and traditional pubs, Bridgnorth is perfect for a relaxing day out or weekend escape.
Our story began in 1951, when a group of local people got together to preserve the town's rich history. Located above the Northgate, at the north end of Bri...
Our story began in 1951, when a group of local people got together to preserve the town's rich history. Located above the Northgate, at the north end of Bridgnorth's High Street, where it has been a prominent fixture for over 70 years, the museum is entirely run and managed by a team of dedicated volunteers.Over the years, the museum has amassed an impressive collection of over 5000 historical items from Bridgnorth and the surrounding area, making it a great place to discover some of the history of Bridgnorth and South Shropshire.We are always looking to acquire interesting historical ...
For a century and a third, Bridgnorth Cliff Railway has been transporting the people of Bridgnorth up and down the 111 ft sandstone cliffs that separate High To...
For a century and a third, Bridgnorth Cliff Railway has been transporting the people of Bridgnorth up and down the 111 ft sandstone cliffs that separate High Town from Low Town, and the River Severn. It is first and foremost a working railway; its importance to both the townspeople of Bridgnorth and to visitors to the town is undiminished by age.The railway operates two cars on parallel tracks. Connected by steel ropes, the carriages serve to counterbalance each other – as one rises to the top station, the other runs to the bottom station. The cars are now powered by an electric winding engi...
Offering a nostalgic journey back in time. Stretching over 16 miles between Kidderminster and Bridgnorth, the railway features lovingly restored steam and diese...
Offering a nostalgic journey back in time. Stretching over 16 miles between Kidderminster and Bridgnorth, the railway features lovingly restored steam and diesel locomotives that transport passengers through picturesque stations and scenic river landscapes. A favourite among rail enthusiasts and families alike, the Severn Valley Railway also hosts special events, dining experiences, and educational exhibits, making it a treasured attraction that celebrates Britain’s rich railway heritage....