Content Hub

Join us in Reawakening the Ulster Folk Museum, forging connections to the environment, each other, and ourselves. Keep up-to-date with current projects and opportunities to get involved.

A lush garden full of gardening beds and green plants.

The Reawakening of the Ulster Folk Museum is a recommitment to our founding ethos. We want to share stories about the past, in order that we might understand where we are going. Through the themes of Living, Growing, and Making, follow along with us on our journey to become an environmental and heritage resource for all.

Reawakening the Ulster Folk Museum is supported by The National Lottery Heritage Fund thanks to National Lottery players.

Reawakening

A man and a woman stand outside a pub. The name Hugh McCusker is written above the windows.

Stories

A Visit to McCusker's

As McCusker's Pub opens for business at the Ulster Folk Museum, two of Hugh McCusker's grandchildren joined us for a very special visit.

A group of men stand around a curator, who is holding a box and speaking about the woven object inside.

Stories

Touring the Folk Life Store

Reawakening the Ulster Folk Museum means widening access to our collection.

A white house with a yellow door stands open. The roof is thatched, and you can see the chimney and a blue-grey sky above.

Guide

Explore the Museum

Explore the vernacular and historic buildings of the Ulster Folk Museum.

Living

View of the Ulster Folk Museum rural area

Stories

Sounds of the Ulster Folk Museum

Sounds from around the Ulster Folk Museum that will connect you to our natural and cultural landscapes.

Side angle photo of the meeting street houses at the Ulster Folk Museum

Stories

Life on Meeting Street

In 1981 a terrace of four houses opened at the Ulster Folk Museum. Originally from Meeting Street in Dromore, Co. Down, the houses were acquired by the museum prior to their planned demolishment to make way for new housing.