I thought i would enjoy this museum, but it blew me away! Absolutely fantastic. So interesting and the bikes are so brilliantly maintained. Can't wait to go back. On top of that, all the staff were incredibly helpful, knowledgeable and friendly. The breakfast in the cafe was top notch as well! Brilliant day out.

We stopped here on our way back from picking up a motorbike from Bournemouth. My partner was in his element! Loads of rare and old bikes to look at. We even saw and said hello to Sammy Miller himself! Really good couple of hours.

Superb place. Stunning amount of motorcycles and ephemera. Many rare beasts. Laid out over two floors but discount if you cannot manage the stairs to the upstairs collections however still worth the visit without going upstairs (no lift). Very friendly staff who are happy to answer questions etc. Plenty of parking and an onsite cafe as well

A fantastic display of historic motorcycles, all presented beautifully with the surrounding walls covered in memorabilia and historic motorcyling stories. It was amazing to watch the history of motorcycle design evolve, each manufacturer having their own ideas of design and innovation in the early years from direct tyre driven, belt and shaft drive etc. Beautiful hand crafted frames, tanks and paintwork adorn the museum displays, proud to see so much British innovation in one building. We rode down through the New Forest and made a lovely day of it. The museum has it's own cafe and also a couple small gift shops to add a little variety to all family member's enjoyment. The staff were very friendly and very enthusiastic. Plenty of parking. Thank you Sammy and Team for a great experience.

Fantastic museum! We went on a Sunday, wasn't busy which was nice as you could take your time looking and reading about all the different bikes and learn more about Sammy Miller, who is often there. Only £16 per adult entry which isn't bad as you could easy spend hours there. There also a couple of small craft shops, (we didn't go in these) plus a nice cafe, serving breakfast, toasties, chips and cakes, plus hot and cold drinks. There's also some cute farm animals including Alpacas. There's also toilets in the museum and some outside to the right if the courtyard. There are two floors in the museum, and no lift (that I saw) so not fully accessible but you may be able to take a wheelchair around the lower level.