Popped in recently after hearing that the food in here is pretty good, ordered drinks and sat down…read moreand had a look at the menu, but nothing really jumped out at us so didn't eat. Standard pub food, fish and chips, cottage pie, scampi and chips, sandwiches and so on. One of the specials was Chicken Tikka Masala curry which didn't sound too special. Would like to see something different, or classics with a twist. The interior looks really nice since it's been redone out, I haven't been for a long while.

Right in the heart of the city, this bar gives a historic feel, and offers a nice selection of…read morebeers and spirits. It was a nice stop while sightseeing around town.

Please use caution when ordering items online from here. I made mistake of buying a shirt and paid…read morefor it to be shipped to US. Wrong item arrived and when I pointed this out I was informed that I should send it back and they would try to send one I ordered. Good customer service as I have to pay the extra 12 pounds to post it back to them. Will avoid buying again.

Very interesting vessel, but totally inaccessible to wheelchairs and buggies…read more Be very careful as the steps down to the interior are very very steep! Don't forget that all Hull City Council museums are free entry.

The lightship is currently anchored in Hull Marina.This ship was built in 1927 & was for nearly 50…read moreyears used as a navigation aid for approaches from the river Humber.It is a light vessel which means a ship used as a lighthouse.It was stationed at Spurn Point & is now a mueseum.It is open from April to end of September but due to lack of staff it can only be accessed on weekends.Access is free to all but children must be closely supervised,sensible shoes should be worn.There is no access for wheelchairs etc but those able to get onboard can see the decks & how the crew lived & worked.There's a series of exhibits related to the vessel & its history onboard

The museum has just been renovated and re-organised, so the Grammar School area downstairs is much…read morebetter laid out. The kids love playing schools, and learning about the Victorian era. The Egyptian mummy upstairs is a real undiscovered treasure. Don't forget that all Hull City Council museums are free entry.

We really didnt know what to expect when we went into this musuem as its so small, and there is…read morelittle more than a desk when you first walk in. It does feel a bit like the most unorganised museum in history to begn with with havng to cross back and forth from place to another to progress around the place, but seeing the real mummy upstairs was excellent! Knowing how much it can cost to see a Mummy exhibition, we were shocked that this was just here, with little more than a poster in the front entrance to say that it was. I loved seeing the kids having such a good time in the Victorian , and the room replica ands clothes upstairs as you 'walk through history' was very cool.

Pretentious atmosphere with a crowded pretentious cafe. The kid's gallery upstairs is run down and…read moreneeds updating or changing completely. The main collection is limited and the gallery is only just starting to incorporate modern and local contemporary artists. Better than York's gallery though.

Has the potential to be great if they just update it more!! My daughter loves going along to the…read morefree activity days though which are great and get your kids doing something arty and creative.

The Maritime Museum moved to the old Dock Offices in 1974. The Dock Offices were formerly the home…read moreof the Hull Dock Company until 1893, when North Eastern Railway took over the running of the docks. It is a fishing and whaling museum mainly. Whale song greets you and there is a stuffed polar bear which kids love..more so since The Golden Compass. Interesting kyak and eskimo suit from an eskimo picked up at sea by a whaler I beieve. He died in Hull. They have had exhibitions on Jewish immigration to Hull after they were expelled from Russia. Told my friend the seat he was in was maybe not a good idea. The sign above his head said circumcision chair. Another exhibition was on Jonathan Swift and Gulliver. The old shareholder court houses the tempory exhibitions and the decoration is pretty cool in there. Interesting.

Interesting museum dedicated to Hull's fishing past. Yes,…read morethere is a lot of information about whaling, as Hull used to be a major whaling port, but there is also a lot of information about fishing and other maritime activities. Don't forget that all Hull City Council museums are free entry.