The Museum of Banff is a small local history museum in Banff’s town hall, with two rooms of collections. One traces the area’s archaeology and history; the other holds local silver. Among the documents on display are warrants signed by Mary, Queen of Scots, and Marie of Guise. Volunteers welcome visitors and can share context about the objects and the town. Entry is free, and a lift provides access to the museum for wheelchair users. It’s a useful stop if you want to explore Banff’s past through local objects and stories.
A volunteer-run local museum
The museum is run by volunteers with knowledge of the area’s history. They can add context to the objects on display, so ask about anything you would like to understand in more detail.
The museum is in Banff’s town hall. A lift beside the stairs gives wheelchair users access.
Häufige Fragen
Is entry to the Museum of Banff free?
Yes. Entry is free.
What can you see at the Museum of Banff?
The two rooms hold archaeology and artefacts from Banff and the surrounding area, as well as a collection of local silver. Historic documents include warrants signed by Mary, Queen of Scots, and Marie of Guise.
Is the Museum of Banff wheelchair accessible?
A lift beside the stairs provides access to the museum for wheelchair users.
