Discover the day-to-day running of the small 18th Century house that John Wesley lived in for 11 years. Founder of Methodism in 1779, Wesley lived here between touring the countryside preaching to Methodist societies.

Still a working church, it was the first Methodist Church built specifically for the celebration of Holy Communion as well as for preaching services. Attached is his house with a small prayer room, considered by Methodists to be the Power House of Methodism.

Admission is free to the museum, which hosts the world's largest collection of Wesleyan ceramics, paintings and even a pack of religious playing cards.

The church itself was featured in Simon Jenkin's England's Thousand Best Churches, 1998.

Closed every Thursday between 12:45 & 1.30pm (for service in chapel), Between Christmas & New Year, Public & Bank Holidays, except Good Friday.