Kitchen Museum admission
Free
A small cellar museum beneath a historic eating house, showing building archaeology and the story associated with the Sally Lunn bun. The basement visit combines exposed fabric, archaeological finds and interpretation of the house's baking history and namesake bun.
A small cellar museum beneath a historic eating house, showing building archaeology and the story associated with the Sally Lunn bun.

Sally Lunn's Kitchen Museum offers a distinct journey into local heritage through a compact cellar setting located in the heart of Bath. This space reveals the intriguing building archaeology beneath one of the city's oldest historic houses. Visitors encounter a curated narrative centered on the origins of the namesake bun and the evolution of the site's long-standing baking traditions. The experience highlights original architectural features and specialized archaeological finds that explain the daily life of this historic kitchen. Engaging with these displays provides a unique perspective on the city's culinary past and social history.

Sally Lunn's Kitchen Museum preserves a unique window into the city's past, with building fabric that dates back to between 1400 and 1500. This site contains archaeological evidence of much earlier Roman-period occupation. The house maintains a long-standing culinary tradition associated with the *famous Sally Lunn bun*, which traces its local origins to a baker identified as Solange Luyon during the late 17th century.
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