This is certainly the best museum that we have been to in the last two or three years. It is a large museum laid out over several floors and a wide range of subjects are covered, including an excellent exhibition on “The Troubles”. We spent over two hours enjoying the museum and didn’t have sufficient time to visit the art gallery area. A very enjoyable morning, free to visit and very educational.

The museum it’s self is free and got a little gift shop and cafe, but it is massive. The most impressive part for me was the elements section where a lot of the science stuff was, as well as a massive impressive rock collection. The gallery was also very impressive too and even had some paintings up for sale. Took us about 2 hours and didn’t fully complete it. So I would recommend maybe 3-4 hours to complete it. It is disability friendly, but it has alot of walking and it’s over 5 floors. No complaints

Thoroughly enjoyed our visit to the museum even though we were only able to spend a short time going round. Lots of very informative displays in all of the sections and some very impressive art work in the gallery. Would definitely recommend a visit.

I enjoyed my visit. Pleasant cafe with limited menu but good for light lunch. Art collection is interesting and not too extensive so you can give each painting the attention it deserves. Super natural history exhibits which are well displayed.

As a wheelchair user this has to be one of the top accessible places to visit. Visited with family on a busy half-term holiday which normally would make wheelchair manouver difficult but this was just sheer joy to negotiate. Staff very knowledgeable and helpful.Museum is very light and airy with lots of very interesting and exciting exhibits with interactive rooms for younger visitors. Had a very nice coffee in cafe which again was very pleasant to visit due to the ease of access. Not only is the museum wheelchair friendly it allows those with prams and maybe those with other mobility issues to use the gently sloping ramps. Well done Ulster Museum.

We visited Belfast for a few days and this was one of the places we wanted to visit and we were not disappointed. There are 5 floors of Art, History and Science, and while the layout is highly accessible we got the the bottom and looked up and realized, due to the layout, we had missed bits out. No worries we went back up! Definitely recommend a visit

I came to the Ulster Museum for their Troubles exhibition. It was moving and highly informative. Furthermore, the rest of the museum was interesting, including large exhibition galleries displaying important artefacts across Ulster.

Ulster is not defined by merely a line in the map. Ulster is a unique civilization. The Ulster Museum has many artifacts, dating back to the dawn of time. Now that the horrors of the Troubles seem to be behind us, it's time to celebrate Ulster's contribution to Irish culture.

This museum is free (!!!), and is one of the most informative, multi-subject, and interesting museums I have had the pleasure of visiting! There is something for everyone - art in all its forms, natural history, zoology, ecology, geometry, and history. A must in Belfast!

I love this museum deeply. In my life I have spent 100s of hours in it (yes, I counted it up) and I have been coming since early 1980s. It's just lovely and you must go. I cannot refrain from stating my strong feelings about the building work that was carried out. The extension to the museum is a classic of brutalist architecture and the interior was just as special. It should have been preserved, and the work that was carried out was, in my view, quite criminal. I hope that the original plans were kept and that one day (in the far, far distant future) the original design will be restored once again.