Visitors to the house will be able to explore six restored rooms, including the parlour, music room, study, kitchen and two bedrooms, and learn about the lives of the Wesleys and their impact on faith, music and culture.
The tour of Wesley’s restored Georgian home offers an opportunity to gain personal insight into the Wesley’s family life, legacy and music.
The house was built in 1742, possibly by George Tully, who was responsible for rebuilding Jon Wesley’s New Room in Bristol, which is the oldest Methodist chapel in the world.
Visitors can book a combined ticket for £13 which includes entry to Charles Wesley’s House and John Wesley’s New Room.