4/5 Mark P. 9 months ago on Google
I
visited
here
on
a
Friday
morning
around
10am.
I
parked
my
motorcycle
in
the
car
park
by
the
entrance.
At
the
time
I
got
there,
both
disabled
bays
were
free
and
several
regular
parking
bays
were
free
too.
Entry
is
free,
although
there
is
a
sign
requesting
a
suggested
donation
of
£5
if
you
feel
like
it.
The
museum
is
fully
accessible
with
an
automatic
entry
door
operated
by
a
plunger.
The
main
museum
displays
are
at
ground
level
with
a
disabled,
multi
use
toilet
available
at
the
far
end
near
the
lift.
The
lift
goes
up
one
floor
and
was
where
Mums
were
taking
their
children.
The
main
display
was
Wagon
Walk;a
large
collection
of
restored
wagons
and
carts
dating
from
the
1700s
up
to
the
mid
1900s.
There’s
plenty
of
information
available
to
read,
but
the
display
was
a
bit
cramped
and
half
wasn’t
well
lit
either
making
it
difficult
to
appreciate
the
finer
points
of
the
display.
On
the
next
section
I
came
to
were
descriptions
of
the
life
and
achievements
of
farmers
and
farm
labourers,
both
at
work
and
in
the
home.
Here
were
displayed
tractors,
a
threshing
machine
and
an
early
Land
Rover
amongst
others
and
artifacts
used
in
rural
life.
The
last
section
describes
the
work
done
in
each
season
and
includes
descriptions
of
why
they
were
done
that
way.
Finally
there
is
a
comfortable
coffee
shop
and
gift
shop
by
the
entrance/exit
and
you
may
also
go
outside
into
the
garden.
Overall
an
interesting
experience
and
worth
a
visit.
Time
spent
was
around
75
minutes.
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