Pankhurst Centre

TL;DR — An important historical building house a small but important museum.
This house is a real slice of history, where the suffragette movement had its roots. There’s something incredible about walking around the house and thinking about the conversations which must have taken place here… the back room has been restored to how it would have once been, and it’s there in particular that you can imagine yourself back at the start of the 20^th century.
The museum itself is very small though. The front room contains a few exhibits about the key figures in the suffragette movement. The next room contains a very good video exhibit — make sure you watch the whole thing — and then the back room is a restored living room. On the other side of the house is an exhibition on more modern women’s rights movements and from there you can access a small café.
The museum itself is small and you can tell that this is a community/​volunteer led affair rather than a commercial one. However, the historical importance of the movement combined with the significance of this particular building make it well worth a visit.

i love all thing to do with womans suffragetes so this was a real treat for me to get to visit the home of Emmeline Pankhurst. This is where the womans social and political union was formed in 1903 and i think without the work of these woman, females still probably wouldnt be able to vote. The centre is for use by woman only