William Booth Birthplace Museum
The William Booth Birthplace Museum is dedicated to telling the story of William Booth, his wife Catherine, their family and the role they played in the formation of The Salvation Army.
Where we are
Address: Notintone Place, Sneinton, Nottingham, NG2 4QG
Phone: 0115 979 3464
Email: wbbm@salvationarmy.org.uk
Twitter: @WmBoothMuseum
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/williamboothbirthplacemuseum
The William Booth Birthplace Museum is open by appointment only, generally Tuesday-Thursday, 10am-4pm, but this can change at short notice. It is advisable to allow plenty of advance notice for appointments to avoid disappointment. Please telephone or email for appointments.
How to get here
The Museum is in Sneinton, about 1¼ miles east of Nottingham city centre, near Green's Windmill & Science Centre (follow the 'Green's Windmill' signs from the city centre). Access the Museum via the walkway to the right of the row of shops on Sneinton Road - at the junction of Sneinton Road and Notintone Street. Please note that the Museum is not visible from the street, as it is tucked within a courtyard among several Salvation Army buildings.
On foot: It's about a 20-minute walk from the city centre and the railway station.
By car: If you're travelling by car the post code for your sat nav is NG2 4QG. On-street parking is available nearby (please take note of any restrictions) and there is a car park across the street from the museum (Green’s Windmill & Science Centre Car Park) that offers up to two hours of free parking when registering with RingGo (RingGo is a pay by phone parking service. Call RingGo on 0115 871 4000 to arrange to park at Green’s Windmill Car Park or visit https://myringgo.co.uk/, quoting the car park location number: 18936). There is one disabled parking space in the staff car park to the rear of The Salvation Army Community Centre and Museum, off Harold Street (please call or email the museum in advance for directions).
By public transport: Bus number 43 from King Street in the city centre passes the Museum ('Windmill Lane' stop). For bus timetables and further information on getting public transport to the Museum visit Traveline (https://www.traveline.info/).
Why not try our Citynomadi walking trail when you visit? Download the Nomadi app for free or find the trail route here.
Our history
The Salvation Army has worked for over 150 years, transforming lives all over the UK.
International Heritage Centre
Telling the story of The Salvation Army from its origins in the 1860s to today.
Archive catalogue
Explore thousands of documents and books in our archive and library.
International Heritage Centre blog
Discover more about what we do and take an in-depth look at some of our collections