Filey Museum is in Queen Street, in the old part of the town, away from the shopping areas and near to the 12th century St Oswald’s Church.  The museum buildings themselves date from the 17th century, one having been a fisherman’s cottage and the other a farm cottage.  The buildings were saved from demolition in the late 1960s and first opened to the public as a local history museum in 1971.  The buildings are Grade II listed.

Filey Museum won The Small Visitor Attraction of the Year Award in The Discover Yorkshire Coast Awards 2006 and this was followed by   winning Visitor Attraction of the Year Yorkshire Moors and Coast Tourism Award 2007 (under 50,000 visitors) and so make sure it is on your list of places to visit.

Open from Good Friday to the last Sunday of October 
Sunday to Friday 11:00am to 5:00pm 
Saturday 2:00pm to 5:00pm

Filey Museum is a Charitable Trust, run entirely by volunteers, 
and so modest admission charges are necessary in order to keep the museum going:
Adults £2.50

Children up to 18years free (have to be accompanied by responsible adult i.e. parent/guardian)

Adult group parties and school parties can be accommodated by advance booking, and at reduced charges.  Ring or email to request a booking