Open Doors - Buttermarket, Denbigh Museum

The Buttermarket site dates from 1848 and formed part of a larger Borough Market complex between Crown Square and Chapel Place, the principal part of which has been demolished and replaced with the current town hall. The surviving section served as a covered market for the sale of cheese and butter and, above this, there was originally a large assembly room. It has since been a brewery and an education campus building. 

It is now a multi-use community hub that houses a community café and a museum, including a heritage printing area that celebrates the importance of the print industry to the town.

The 2026 Denbigh Open Doors Weekend launches on Friday 18 September with a self-drive Tour of the Vale, followed by an evening lecture at Theatr Twm o'r Nant, “Restoring and repositioning Brookhouse Mill for the future”. Over the following two days, Saturday 19 and Sunday 20 September, thirty historically important sites in the locale will be open to the public. This will be supplemented by children’s workshops, guided tours and an interactive show. A booking service for events with limited places will be available through Denbigh Library, closer to the weekend. Further information will be available at -
www.darganfoddinbych.cymru 
https://www.facebook.com/opendoorsdenbighshire/

Address - Chapel Place, Denbigh, LL16 3TU.
what3words:
(ENG) ///brilliant.procured.actual
(CYM) ///crensian.barbwyr.ailsefyll

Factory Place contains the main car parking facility in Denbigh. The property can be accessed on foot from the High Street via the Crown Lane to the right of the Town Hall.
Bus stops nearby on the High Street are serviced by the 51/52 service from Rhyl, Ruthin and Wrexham.

No booking required.