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About
A micro-museum in the cellars of Bath's Oldest House shows the birthplace of the original Bath bun. Best combined with a visit to Sally Lunn's Historic Eating House, if you take refreshment and enjoy the world famous buns in the 'living museum' upstairs you gain free entry to the museum below.
See Sally Lunn's original kitchen and bakery dating from 1622 with an oven dating much further back to c.1100 (yes that is almost a thousand years old), stalagmites and stalactites and some of the only surviving remains of medieval Bath revealed in an ongoing archaelogical dig.
Buy a Sally Lunn bun to take home - beautifully presented in boxes - a perfect and delicious reminder of your visit to this amazing city or perfect gifts for those you are returning to.
Experience a unique taste of Bath at Sally Lunn’s Historic Eating House and Museum - home of the world-famous Sally Lunn bun.
Facilities
Other
- Gift Shop
Catering
- On-Site café/restaurant
- Restaurant
Children & Infants
- Accept Children Over 3
- Facilities for children
Establishment Features
- Air-conditioning throughout
- Available for wedding receptions
- Cater for groups
- Staff fluent in foreign languages ** (List of languages are separately given)
- Toilets
Event Facilities
- Free Entry
Key Features
- Approx length of visit
- Celebrity connection
- In town/city centre
- Indoor Attraction
- Max group size - 60
- Min group size - 10
- No Smoking Attraction
- Of historic, literary or architectural interest
Languages spoken
- Cantonese spoken
- French spoken
- Italian spoken
- Polish spoken
- Spanish spoken
Parking & Transport
- On Bus Route
Payment Methods
- Blue Badge Guides admitted free
- Delta accepted
- MasterCard accepted
- Solo accepted
- Special group rates
- Sterling Travellers Cheques accepted
- Switch accepted
- TIC Staff Admitted Free
- Visa accepted
Tours and Demonstrations
- Demonstrations Given
Venue Facilities
- Groups Accepted
Map & Directions
Road Directions
In the centre of Bath, near the Abbey and Roman Baths.From the Abbey main doors go left into the next courtyard, walk past the Tourist Information Centre, and cross the little road, York Street, in front of you. Go down the pedestrian street (Church Street) and take the first alley on the left, North Parade Passage, Sally Lunns is on the left.
