The Bodleian Library’s Bibliographical Press has both interesting presses (and experiments!) and runs tuition. Their web page shows the equipment available (and types) plus details of courses.
Centre for the Study of the Book, Bodleian Libraries, Broad Street, Oxford, OX1 3BGTag: Museum
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Ditchling Museum of Art and Craft
Ditchling Museum of Art and Craft holds an internationally important collection of work by the artists and craftspeople who were drawn to the village, including the sculptor, wood engraver, type-designer and letter-cutter Eric Gill, the calligrapher Edward Johnston (responsible for the famous Johnston typeface used for London Underground), the painter David Jones, the printer Hilary Pepler and the weaver Ethel Mairet.
Lodge Hill Lane, Ditchling, Hassocks, BN6 8SP[wpv-map-render map_id=‘map‑2’ map_type_control=‘off’ street_view_control=‘off’]
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Museum of Science and Industry, Manchester
The Communications Gallery at the Museum of Science and Industry in Manchester includes a static printing gallery. Not on display, but in storage, is a collection of linecasting machines: a short write up is by their 2015 Artist in Residence.
Museum of Science and Industry, Liverpool Road, Manchester M3 4FP -

Amberley Museum, West Sussex
The Print Workshop at Amberley Museum is looked after by enthusiastic volunteers in this expansive museum.
There’s plenty to see including recently-restored Linotypes.
Amberley Museum & Heritage Centre, Houghton Bridge, Arundel, West Sussex, BN18 9LT
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Press Here, Coupar Angus
John Easson’s printing works, open to visitors. I can personally vouch for an excellent welcome! Well worth a visit.
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St Bride Library
The St. Bride Foundation is home to the renown St. Bride’s Library, a wonderful collection of letterpress (and general printing) resources.
Ben Weiner from St Bride Library outlines the classes available:
In Autumn 2010 St Bride Foundation began to run regular classes in relief printing techniques at the Foundation building in Bride Lane for the first time since the 1920s.
We launched the new workshop with a range of short courses that teach basic skills and give familiarity with some of the terminology, equipment and activities essential to letterpress work. These courses run in the daytime and during evenings and weekends. Participants get to use some of the presses which form part of St Bride Library’s collection as well as other equipment including an Adana and a Vandercook press.
We plan to cover the kindred trades, especially linocutting and book binding. We also plan a range of more advanced courses that will give participants more scope to create and fulfil their own briefs working with the guidance of an experienced practitioner.
We welcome enquiries about our courses and hope to become a significant contributor to the letterpress printing community. Full details of the workshop are online.
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Milton Keynes Museum
Milton Keynes Museum has a dedicated Printing Section, showcasing the printing industry that has been in the area since 1878. Interestingly, the major printing works of McCorquodales employed many women.
Heather Kavangh has kindly provided the recommendation, and these photos. It would seem that the equipment is used from time-to-time but not frequently.
Milton Keynes Museum, McConnell Drive, Wolverton, Milton Keynes, MK12 5EL -

Beck Isle Museum, Pickering, North Yorkshire
The Beck Isle Museum, Pickering, North Yorkshire has a printing section based on a Pickering printer that closed in the 1980s. The section includes an 1854 Columbian and a Cropper Treadle Press. Friendly printers are often on hand to guide you through the process.
Beck Isle Museum, Pickering, North Yorkshire, YO18 8DU -

Cambridge Museum of Technology
The Cambridge Museum of Technology houses a print shop which includes iron hand presses, small presses and Linotype and Monotype composing machines.
Cambridge Museum of Technology, The Old Pumping Station, Cheddars Lane, Cambridge, CB5 8LD -

Robert Smail’s, Innerleithen
Robert Smail’s Printing works — a property of the National Trust for Scotland — is a time capsule of a long-established firm in the charming Scottish borders town of Innerleithen. The NTSs site shows information about the printing works, along with opening times.
Robert Smail’s Printing Works, 7–9 High Street, Innerleithen, Scottish Borders, EH44 6HA

