DVLR passenger train rides are subject to safety regulations and weather conditions. Please check before you travel.
Our Living History sites are used for educational days during the week. They are open to the public at weekends.
Ever wondered what it was like to farm Yorkshire land back in the 19th and 20th centuries?
With the Yorkshire Museum of Farming on-site at Murton Park, not only will you uncover rich agricultural history including farming practices, challenges, and tools through the ages, but the story is brought to life with a walkthrough of farming through the seasons.
Full of machinery and implements – from historic vehicles to ploughs and hand tools – a permanent display housed in our barn is a vivid journey through time.
Book NowStep into the story of the Women’s Land Army and their crucial role in the nation’s food production during WW1 and WW2. Complete with period scenes and original-era artifacts, head up the stairs in the museum to experience our homage to their historic chapter.
A short stroll from the museum, you’ll find the John Sawkill Building – home to lovingly restored tractors including Fergusons, Farmalls and Nuffields.
Available to view by appointment, our extensive library tells the story of farming past – perfect for researchers and enthusiasts alike.
A drop-in-and-play section that’ll keep the little ones happy and awaken their imaginations, while you feed yours.
A homage to legendary Yorkshire ironmonger F.R. Stubbs, our replica workbench features “Tools for all Trades”.
Yes, it’s on display year-round and can be explored every time you visit.
We have a lift on-site in our museum. If you need any further support with access let our helpful staff know.
If you want to schedule an appointment to view the archives call us on 01904 489966 or email us to arrange.
Great question! The Women’s Land Army was a British civilian organisation created during both World War I and World War II to work in agriculture. As the name suggests, it was made up of mostly women who replaced men called up to the military. Members of the Women’s Land Army helped boost food production by working on farms, cultivating fields, and caring for livestock, playing a crucial role in maintaining the nation’s food supply during the wars.
Your Murton Park ticket price includes entry to the museum, there’s no need to book.