Treasures of the Brotherton
Explore The Neighbourhood Find out more

Contact Details:

Treasures of the Brotherton, Parkinson Building, Woodhouse Lane, Leeds, LS2 9JT
01133432778
gallery@leeds.ac.uk

Show on map

Facebook | Instagram

  • Accessibility & Facilities

    • Accessible car parking
    • Accessible toilet
    • Assistance dogs welcome
    • Baby changing facilities
    • Cafe on site
    • Guide dogs welcome
    • Hearing aid loop
    • Toilets
    • Wheelchair accessible

  • Opening Hours

    Monday

    Closed all day

    Tuesday

    10:00 - 17:00

    Wednesday

    10:00 - 17:00

    Thursday

    10:00 - 17:00

    Friday

    10:00 - 17:00

    Saturday

    10:00 - 17:00

    Sunday

    Closed all day

  • Travelling by Car

    Leeds is linked to the M1 and M62. If you are using satellite navigation, the postcode is LS2 9JT. Campus parking is not available for visitors on weekdays. We recommend you use the nearby multi-storey Woodhouse Lane car park. Campus parking is available on weekends. Access is at the main entrance outside the Parkinson Building. You can find all parking tariffs on the University’s Car Parking website. For Blue Badge holders, we can book you a permit to park on campus. We will provide you with a map of nearby zones on confirming your booking, but cannot book a specific parking space. To book, please contact us at least 24 hours before your visit. You can email the Galleries team via gallery@leeds.ac.uk or call us on +44 (0)113 343 2778. We will need your name, email address and the date of your visit.

  • Travelling by Train

    The museum are 1.1 miles from Leeds Railway Station. The station is about a 20-minute walk, 15-minute bus ride or 10-minute taxi ride away from the Parkinson Building.

Treasures of the Brotherton

Treasures of the Brotherton is a museum at the heart of the University of Leeds.

Rooted in Yorkshire, it is free and open to the world.

Encounter the extraordinary Cultural Collections cared for by the University of Leeds. Get curious and discover the breadth of things that humans have thought, made and collected throughout history.  Be inspired by exhibitions that ask the most important questions of our time. Centred on the objects held by the University, these exhibitions tell new stories about our shared past, present and future.

We also offer a lively programme of public events. From talks and performances to hands-on activities and workshops – what will you discover?