Maldon Museum in the Park

Maeldune Heritage Centre located in the High Street showcasing more of Maldon's Saxon and Medieval history as well as hosting the Maldon Embroidery celebrating 1000 years of Maldon's history from 991 and other local art exhibitions.

Thomas Plume’s Library was founded in 1704 under the terms of the will of Dr Thomas Plume, Vicar of Greenwich and Archdeacon of Rochester, who had been born in Maldon in 1630. He bequeathed to his native town his collection of c.8,100 books and pamphlets, to be kept in the building which he had constructed from the ruins of the old St Peter’s Church in the centre of the town, on the corner of Market Hill and the High Street.

The old ruins of a lepar hospital on Spital Road, Maldon. The grounds are maintained by Maldon Town Council.

The Moot Hall located in the High Street showcasing much of Maldon's political and judicial history as well as being a modern venue for events.

An island in the middle of the Blackwater Estuary. One of the proposed sites for the Viking landing party that did battle with and defeated a Saxon army under Byrthnoth and his retainers at the Battle of Maldon 991.

The Steam Tug 'Brent' moored just down from the Museum on the Hythe quay.

A museum dedicated to military past boasting tanks and armoured vehicles as well as an original kayak used by the 'Cockleshell Heroes'used during Operation Frankton.

The Museum of Power housing examples of large industrial pumping equipment and other examples of technological wonders from the Industrial Revolution all the way to the 21st Century. Also within the grounds is a miniature railway for rides.

The Promenade Park (The Prom) is an area of recreational parkland on the riverside and is the setting of the Maldon Museum in the Park which is housed in what used to be the Park Keeper's Lodge by the original main gates.