National Tramway Museum

Crich Tramway Village

Located a scenic 25-minute drive south of Chesterfield, the National Tramway Museum is a beautifully recreated Edwardian period village nestled high on a hillside overlooking the spectacular Derwent Valley. It houses a magnificent, world-renowned collection of over 60 restored vintage trams from all over the world.

Horse tram lettered Chesterfield and Brampton, with a model horse, at the National Tramway Museum

Barnett's sweet shop on the period street at the National Tramway Museum

The Red Lion on the museum street, a red-brick pub with a lion on the roof

Address: Cromford Road, Crich, Matlock DE4 5DP
From Chesterfield: About 25 minutes by car
2026 season: Spring, 14 March to 23 July, closed Fridays except school holidays. Summer, 24 July to 31 August, open daily. Autumn, 1 September to 1 November, closed Fridays except 30 October.
Hours: Weekends and bank holidays 10am–5.30pm, last entry 4pm. Weekdays 10am–4.30pm, last entry 3pm.
Booked online: At least a day ahead: adult £24, child 4–15 £15, family £55. A family is two adults and three children, or one adult and up to four children.
On arrival: Adult £26, child £16, family £58
Re-entry: Your ticket allows free re-entry for a full year.
Telephone: 01773 854 321
Ride the trams: An old penny for a ticket, then unlimited rides on working vintage trams, up the village street and out into the countryside.
The village: Historic shop fronts, the sweet shop, the Red Lion, and a woodland sculpture trail.
Map: Google Maps

tramway.co.uk →