Pallot Heritage Steam Museum, Technology museum in Trinity, Jersey

The Pallot Heritage Steam Museum is a mechanical heritage museum on Rue De Bechet in Trinity, Jersey. Its main collection is housed in a modern exhibition hall on the same site as the original buildings, with a church pipe organ, a Compton theatre organ, farm machinery, motor cars and steam locomotives. A standard gauge demonstration railway circles the site, and a narrow gauge loop with four open coaches runs behind the hall.

The museum opened in 1990 when Lyndon Pallot completed his decades-long effort to gather and restore steam engines and mechanical equipment from Jersey and nearby areas. This founded institution preserves the technological heritage that powered the island's industrial and agricultural past.

The collection shows how people once relied on steam power and railways for work and transport in their daily lives. The displays reveal the connection between these machines and farming, industry, and travel that shaped communities across generations.

The museum sits on Rue De Bechet in Trinity parish, and the site is leased to the L C Pallot Trust by a family-owned property company. Two full-time staff and volunteer trustees keep it running, so opening depends on admission income and the two annual Steam Fayres in May and autumn. As of 2025 both demonstration railways are out of use, so check before travelling for a train ride.

The museum owns five standard gauge locomotives, but only "Kestrel" and "J T Daly" could run on the demonstration line; "La Meuse" (Belgium, 1931) and "Foleshill" (Bristol, 1948) are static exhibits because the track's tight curves suit them. "J T Daly" worked on the Foxfield Light Railway and the Alderney Railway before arriving in 1993.