The Pen Museum
Museum
1 review
–
60 Frederick Street, Birmingham, B1 3HS
–
Birmingham City Centre
Nigel E.
Spaces for hire at The Pen Museum
from £25
hire fee / per hour
hire fee / per hour
Meeting Room
15
The Pen Museum offers a characterful events room for hire in the heart of Birmingham’s Jewellery Quarter business district, only a few minutes’ walk from the Jewellery Quarter Train and Metro Stations. Set in a grade II listed buiding built in 1863, it is a unique setting for team meetings, workshops, training and teaching.
Meeting room has a var...
Prices and opening hours
Monday
Closed
Tuesday
Closed
Wednesday
Closed
Thursday
10:00 –
16:30
from
£25
hire fee per hour
Meeting Room
10:00 –
16:30
from
£25
hire fee per hour
Friday
10:00 –
16:30
from
£25
hire fee per hour
Meeting Room
10:00 –
16:30
from
£25
hire fee per hour
Saturday
10:00 –
16:30
from
£25
hire fee per hour
Meeting Room
10:00 –
16:30
from
£25
hire fee per hour
Sunday
10:00 –
16:30
from
£25
hire fee per hour
Meeting Room
10:00 –
16:30
from
£25
hire fee per hour
Facilities and catering options
Up to 15
seats
External catering allowed
Parking available
Promoted / ticketed events
In-house catering
Accommodation available
Alcohol provided
BYO alcohol
Reviews and ratings
(1 review and rating )
J
Jae-Lex L.
February 2020
Easy to get to venue
Communication could do with improving.
About The Pen Museum
Making steel pen nibs in Birmingham during the Victorian era was a major industry with 129 companies employing circa 8,000 workers (mainly women). By visiting the Pen Museum, you will discover a wide range of fascinating objects and details that help tell the story of Birmingham’s pen trade and its mportant legacy including the link between a prominent pen manufacturer (Josiah Mason) and the establishment of the University of Birmingham.
Throughout the Museum there are a range of activities for people of all ages to enjoy including writing with a quill and ink, using typewriters plus an exciting opportunity to make your own nib using the same machinery once operated by women workers in the 19th century.
Throughout the Museum there are a range of activities for people of all ages to enjoy including writing with a quill and ink, using typewriters plus an exciting opportunity to make your own nib using the same machinery once operated by women workers in the 19th century.
