3/5 Vincent M. 6 months ago on Google
The
Silverstone
Museum
was
a
pleasant
place
to
visit
but
nothing
extraordinary.
It
shows
the
history
of
the
Silverstone
racetrack
from
it
being
a
monastery
to
the
track
you
can
see
today.
It
is
fairly
obvious
that
the
vast
majority
of
things
to
see
relate
to
its
motor
racing
history.
There
was
a
completely
unnecessary
and
loud
video
sequence
to
watch
before
entering
the
museum
and
a
3D
film
to
watch
on
leaving
which
made
me
feel
quite
ill.
My
main
disappointments
in
the
museum
were
that
there
was
not
enough
to
interest
younger
children
and
there
were
almost
no
exhibits
that
people
could
sit
in
to
experience
and
enjoy.
It
would
have
been
so
popular
if
people
could
have
sat
in
an
actual
F1
car
and
things
like
that.
There
was
a
quiz
that
children
could
complete
and
receive
a
lollipop
at
the
end.
Some
of
the
questions
couldn't
be
completed
as
there
were
some
displays
unavailable.
The
heritage
trail
was
closed
off
when
we
visited
so
that
aspect
was
missing
too
which
was
a
shame.
There
were
a
few
people
going
around
the
track
and
we
were
able
to
watch
them
briefly
from
a
concrete
raised
viewing
platform.
That
was
enjoyable
and
gave
a
slight
idea
of
what
the
place
would
be
like
on
a
real
race
day.
There
is
a
cafe
on
site
which
we
didn't
use
but
the
food
looked
very
good
and
the
staff
appeared
very
professional.
If
you
bring
your
own
food
you
are
required
to
eat
it
outdoors
on
the
tables
and
benches
provided.
I
don't
know
what
would
happen
if
there
was
bad
weather.
At
lunchtime
the
cafe
got
very
busy.
On
our
visit
there
were
lots
of
teenage
girls
making
good
use
of
the
girls
visit
free
in
October
offer.
This
offer
did
not
show
up
when
we
booked
our
tickets
online
a
couple
of
months
previously.
It
was
good
to
see
so
many
girls
enjoying
a
love
of
motor
racing
and
engineering.
It
hopefully
bodes
well
for
the
future.
The
staff
were
all
very
friendly
and
knowledgeable
about
the
place.
The
only
exception
was
at
the
entrance
ticket
desks.
Although
we
had
pre
bought
tickets
we
were
still
required
to
queue
for
the
ticket
desks
to
have
our
tickets
verified
and
receive
our
wristbands.
The
queues
for
this
were
long
and
relatively
slow.
The
staff
at
the
desk
were
generally
unhappy
and
appeared
stressed
apart
from
the
two
who
decided
it
was
better
to
slide
off
into
a
cupboard
to
laugh
at
something
from
one
of
their
phones
rather
than
stay
at
their
desk
and
clear
the
queues.
Parking
was
nearby,
plentiful
and
free
although
I
missed
any
signpost
telling
me
that
it
was
the
required
car
park.
Toilets
were
plentiful
and
very
well
maintained.
I
am
unlikely
to
ever
visit
again
but
at
least
I
can
say
I
have
been
to
the
famous
Silverstone
as
I
would
be
unable
to
cope
with
going
to
an
actual
race
day.
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