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About
Forncett Industrial Steam Museum is a small, independent, volunteer run museum situated south of Norwich. The spectacular collection of stationary steam engines was acquired by the Chairman, Dr Rowan ...
Art & cultureEducationCommunity & family
Coffee Shop Volunteer
Organisation role · 1–6 hrs/month
Low Road, Forncett St Mary, Norwich, NR16 1JJ, United Kingdom
Art & cultureEducationCommunity & family
Forncett Industrial Steam Museum
#81571
Scan me or visit www.getinvolvednorfolk.org.uk/o/Forncett-Industrial-Steam-Museum/opportunities/Coffee-Shop-Volunteer/81571 to join
Scan me or visit www.getinvolvednorfolk.org.uk/o/Forncett-Industrial-Steam-Museum/opportunities/Coffee-Shop-Volunteer/81571 to join
Contact person
Simona PisanuAsk Simona a question
Summary
Serve drinks and snacks to our customers, clear tables and help out with general tasks within the coffee shop.Detailed description
Are you passionate about coffee and looking for a way to give back to your community? Join us as a volunteer at our coffee shop on the first Sunday of the month. Help us serve delicious drinks and snacks to our customers while enjoying a friendly and welcoming atmosphere. No experience necessary, just a serve delicious drinks and snacks to our customers Sign up today and be a part of something special!
About Forncett Industrial Steam Museum
Forncett Industrial Steam Museum is a small, independent, volunteer run museum situated south of Norwich. The spectacular collection of stationary steam engines was acquired by the Chairman, Dr Rowan Francis, and became a Charitable Incorporated Organisation in 2018. The museum was awarded Arts Council England Accreditation in 2023. The collection includes the engine that used to raise and lower London’s Tower Bridge before electronic motors took over in 1974, as well as the impressive Soame Steam Cart, one of the oldest surviving steam-driven cars in the UK, built in 1897.
The museum is open to the public on Wednesdays and Sundays throughout the year, with ‘steam-up’ days, when the engines can be seen working, on the first Sunday of the month from May to October.
The museum is open to the public on Wednesdays and Sundays throughout the year, with ‘steam-up’ days, when the engines can be seen working, on the first Sunday of the month from May to October.