Usually yes but it depends on what time of day it is around noon should be ok

The museum is very much a pottery frozen in time. So, some of it is on ground floor level whilst other aspects are on an upper level. I have two children, and were we visiting when they were the age of yours, we would probably have left the pushchair or buggy in the car and used an infant carrier or papoose for this visit. Definitely worth a visit and plenty to talk to baby about on the way round.

Hello, the museum is a short walk from Longton train station and there is a bus stop right outside - the 6A from Blythe Bridge to Hanley stops there and the buses run every 20 minutes Monday - Saturday. The museum is open 10am - 4pm Tuesdays to Saturdays and we hope you enjoy it if you come and visit.

Sorry for the delay in getting back to you. We are open Tuesdays - Saturdays and Bank Holidays so will be open on Saturday 1st but not on the Sunday. There's no need to book. We're open 10am - 5pm and advise visitors to allow at least 2 - 3 hours on site as there's a lot to see. It's a self guided tour with plenty to see and do. Part of the tour features a demonstration of pottery throwing and you can also have-a-go at throwing a pot. It costs £3 plus admission to use the electric multi-throw wheel with the help of our thrower and there is a height restriction. If your grandson is not tall enough there is also a hand powered wheel which can be used to make a pot and this costs £1 plus admission. The throwing section can get quite busy at the end of the day at weekends so I'd recommend doing that first if it's what he's keen on trying. If you think you'll visit again within the next year it's better value to buy an Annual Pass and we have a lot of special activities coming up for the Easter holidays. I hope you and your grandson have a lovely time!

Hi, the museum has have-a-go activities on every day that we are open (Tuesdays - Saturdays) and these include painting pottery, making bone china flowers and throwing pots. We have an electric powered throwing wheel but there is a height restriction for this so I think a 5 year old would be too little. There are also hand powered wheels in the throwing area for smaller children and the cost to use this is £1 plus admission. If you need any more information please call the museum on 01782 237777. Hope you have fun if you visit!

The cost are... £3 to throw a pot on the powered potter's wheel. There is a height restriction on this and very young children can use a hand driven wheel for £1. Making a bone china flower is £2 and to pain a piece of pottery prices start at £1.

The museum offers a monthly Toddler Thursday session for under 5s and their parents/carers which costs £1. There is also plenty to do for all ages with a lot of activities and puzzles for younger children.

Although the museum is a mixture of indoors and outdoors, the displays and demonstrations are all inside. You might get a little damp nipping between buildings but apart from the views all activity is indoors.

A single adult admission is £7.50;Concessions £6.00; Children £5.25; Family (2+2) £22.00. We also sell an annual ticket for unlimited access in normal opening hours which is Adults £11; Concessions/Children £9.25.

Thank you everyone for helping out this enquirer to confirm opening times Tuesday -Saturday and bank holidays October - March 10am - 4pm Tea room 11am - 3.30pm April - September 10am - 5pm tea room 11am - 4pm call 01782 237777 Car park is free and huge. There is a barrier .We give you a token to lift the barrier on exit (which does look a bit like a £1 coin but there is no charge).