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Art galleries in Gloucestershire

Art galleries in Gloucestershire

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    6 art galleries

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    STEAM Museum of the Great Western Railway
    National Waterways Museum Gloucester Docks
    Edward Jenner Museum and Conference Centre

    Edward Jenner Museum and Conference Centre

    High Street Berkeley Gloucestershire, GL13 9BH
    • Art gallery

    The Old Cyder House Conference and Education Centre is set in the grounds of Edward Jenner's former home, The Chantry (now The Edward Jenner Museum) in Berkeley. It contains two function rooms, a smaller meeting/breakout room, and cloakroom facilities. It is located just off the A38, within easy reach of the M4 and M5 motorways. We can serve teas and coffees with biscuits or cakes and a range of buffet meals. The premises are licensed for the supply of alcohol with meals. The conference facilities can be hired for private social functions, or for use by local clubs and charities, at reduced rates. The conference centre can also be used for taking pre-booked tea or coffee breaks, or buffet meals, in conjunction with a group visit to the museum.

    Bristol and Bath Science Park

    Bristol and Bath Science Park

    Dirac Crescent Emersons Green Bristol, BS16 7FR
    • Art gallery
    • ·16 attendees
    • ·8 meeting rooms

    Bristol & Bath Science Park is a new, world-class environment that provides the space, flexibility and support for science and technology businesses to accelerate their growth and success. It’s a lively business community, designed to actively create opportunities to share knowledge and expertise; inspiring creative thinking and driving innovation. We have everything businesses, academics and entrepreneurs need to confidently push beyond the perceived limits of their own potential, to achieve new and higher levels of success. Set in 59 acres in North Bristol, the Park is conveniently located for the M4 and M5 motorways and Bristol’s two railway stations. With central eating and meeting places, conferencing and open green spaces, this is a vibrant, dynamic place for forward-thinking businesses. In fact, it’s the blueprint for the sustainable commercial spaces of the future. With 8 meeting rooms, as well as The Forum, we are just the right place for your board meeting, seminar, product launch, team briefing, investor presentation, or high definition videoconference. Cloud connected interactive screens for extreme collaboration, Wi-Fi and high speed Internet connection; everything is here – just plug in and go. We have great neighbours too. Within six miles of the Park are a number of world-class research based companies, making for a strong, rooted business community.

    Science Museum Wroughton

    Science Museum Wroughton

    Wroughton Airfield Wroughton Swindon Wiltshire, SN4 9NS
    • Art gallery

    Located above the city of Swindon with panoramic views, The Science Museum at Wroughton is easily accessible from the M4 and is less than one hour from London. With runways and acres of land available for hire, there are endless possibilities for large-scale outdoor events including music festivals, car shows and vehicle rallies. It can also be used as a first class film location. The site rests on 545 acres with a 35 acre event field and half a mile of hard standing space perfect for outdoor activities. The newly refurbished Engineering Building offers a custom-built exhibition hall ideal for presentations, product launches and conferences for up to 100 delegates. Book an event at The Science Museum at Wroughton and enter a world of scientific and technological invention

    Blaise Castle House Museum

    Blaise Castle House Museum

    Henbury Road Bristol, BS10 7QS
    • Art gallery
    • ·1 meeting room

    Blaise Castle House Museum is a fine Bath stone building set in over 400 acres of rolling parkland on the northern fringes of the city. Originally built in 1 796 for John Scandrett Harford, a prominent Bristol Quaker, it was designed by the architect, William Paty. At the same time the grounds were laid out by Humphry Repton, one of the most famous landscape designers of the time. The House was later altered by Harford's son, a classical scholar and art connoisseur who commissioned Charles Cockerell to design a picture gallery with an impressive portico in 1 832 and was largely responsible for the present appearance of the House. The House has been a museum for well over 50 years and holds the social history collections belonging to Bristol's Museums, Galleries and Archives. The displays feature a wide selection of toys and games, intriguing domestic equipment, and nineteenth century costume. The Picture Room as been restored to its former glory with walls decorated with sumptuous red paper, hung with pictures from the City Museum & Art Gallery's collections and lit by four beautiful chandeliers, creating an elegant setting

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