John S.
5/22/2025
A great place to visit and learn the history of clocks and clock history! A bonus was we met Bruce who was there to wind some of the clocks, and he gave our group an impromptu history lesson on...
American Clock & Watch Museum
Open
(14)
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100 Maple St
Bristol, CT 06010
Join us for a fascinating trip back in time. This fascinating museum boasts one of the largest displays of American-made timepieces in the world. Designated as one of Connecticut's cultural treasures, the museum was founded in 1952, officially opened to the public in 1954, and has been a destination for visitors from all over the world for almost 70 years. Partially housed in a historic 1801 home, the property boasts approximately 10,000 sq. ft of exhibit space spread across eight gallery spaces. With over 1500 timekeepers on display and many that chime & strike on the hour, you're sure to find something to pique your interest! The gift shop has a wide variety of clock-related gifts and books. The museum is open Wednesdays through Sundays, 10:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Museum members admitted FREE, Adults $8, Seniors $7, Students 6-17 (or with college ID) $5, Children under 6 admitted FREE. Group tour rates available for 10 or more visitors. Call for details.
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Reviews
4.514 reviews
Scott G.
3/30/2025
The American Clock & Watch Museum is a very cool, unique museum located in Bristol. Before visiting this museum, I thought to myself, "How much is there to really know about clocks and watches?"...
Rosemary C.
8/15/2024
Very good museum with a very impressive collection. Beverly was very helpful and gave us a great experience. There is no elevator so I was unable to see the lower level but there was more than...
Steven B.
8/31/2022
I love old clocks. This place did not disappoint. Centered on a collection of a clock makers CEO it does show a high percentage of Connecticut based clock..that is fine with me...but has other...
Frank L.
8/2/2021
Writer Friend and I were exploring in the Bristol area, and having already done the Carousel, Greek and Fire museums, thought this would be the next logical place to view. It's a converted house...
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