5/5 Rob B. 6 months ago on Google • 40 reviews
A
really
well-produced
living
museum,
sort
of
a
smaller
version
of
Beamish
near
Newcastle
but
this
one
is
free
entry.
We
loved
visiting
the
houses
that
were
each
furnished
according
to
different
decades.
Lots
to
look
at
and
reminisce
over
for
older
folk
(like
me!)
but
also
a
tremendous
learning
opportunity
for
younger
people.
Lovely
traditional
sweatshop
to
buy
from.
Sadly
the
trams
are
not
running
at
the
moment
so
if
that’s
what
you’re
going
for,
check
their
website
or
give
them
a
ring.
They
haven’t
been
running
since
Oct
22
but
were
were
assured
they
will
definitely
be
back
running
again,
just
not
sure
when.
We
had
a
fascinating
chat
with
some
of
the
guys
doing
restoration
work
on
the
different
vehicles.
They
were
really
friendly
and
never
made
us
feel
like
we
were
disturbing
them.
They
were
the
best
bit
of
our
visit
because
I’m
really
interested
in
old
vehicles.
My
uncle
used
to
be
a
clippy
on
the
trams
and
trolley
buses
of
Glasgow
back
in
the
60s
and
70s.
There
is
a
lot
set
up
for
educational
purposes
so
it’s
a
great
place
for
schools
to
take
classes
but
it’s
done
in
such
a
way
that
the
children
will
still
have
fun
while
learning.
There
is
a
decent
cafe
for
a
snack
and
drink
and
there
are
toilets
inc
for
disabled.
Prices
are
very
good.
The
place
is
well
laid
out
so
even
if
the
trams
aren’t
running,
it
is
easy
to
walk
around
as
it’s
all
flat.
I
am
disabled
and
walk
with
a
stick
but
I
was
able
to
take
it
slowly
and
see
all
the
site.
A
tremendous
place
to
visit
and
enjoy
😃
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