The Museum of Royal Worcester, the famed porcelain brand, is inviting group travel organisers to step into a world of creativity, heritage, and craftsmanship spanning over 250 years.

The museum is located by the regenerated Royal Porcelain Works factory site in the historic city of Worcester. Founded in 1751, Dr. Wall’s early porcelain factory began by meeting Britain’s growing appetite for tea drinking. Today, the Museum shares colourful stories of design, innovation and skill, through the world’s largest collection of Worcester porcelain.

Talks, demonstrations, and creative workshops help bring Worcester’s porcelain stories to life. Groups can explore the collections’ iconic exhibits including Admiral Lord Nelson’s breakfast teapot, the exquisite 1865 Earl-of-Dudley tea service, as well as the famous Painted Fruit and Evesham oven-to-tableware.

The museum presents the lives and work of the skilled makers, designers and gilders who brought Worcester porcelain to life, and the celebrity customers who treasured it. The attraction also offers hands-on experiences, including creative workshops.

The museum welcomes group visits year-round and includes free coach parking, and refreshment packages are available with booking.

Worcester Cathedral is just a few steps away, and the museum is ideal as a half-day visit or as part of a full-day itinerary exploring Worcester and the nearby Cotswolds.

You can find full details on group visits here or e-mail Kim Hallet.