Great stop on our long drive out west. Museum is full of info on days gone by, a great tea towel exhibition and, of course, the coach collection. It would be wonderful to be able to participate in one of their many workshops. The cafe hit the spot for lunch.

My mother and I subjected our three primary school-aged children to this experience. They were a bit sceptical and hesitant but actually LOVED the science learning experiences and the hands-on activities. I'm not sure they did more than glance at the stagecoaches, drays and other wagons, but the adults read the information. It's been years since I've been here and the first time I've taken my children. We went to the science section twice because it was raining, so we stayed a little longer. Heaps of fun, very informative and a great learning experience for the kids. The workroom and living artwork towards the end were fascinating.

Very well set out modern museum. We went there on a Saturday, with lots of markets stalls next door. A great place to see the old carriages. Also an area to watch a film, which was really interesting.

I've always wondered what the differences were between a sulky, a buggy, a dray, a phaeton, a dog-cart etc, and now I sort of know! It's an amazing collection of historic conveyances, all due to the passion of one man who put together the collection. There's even a 'night-cart'! - luckily no smells or flies :). Great to see the carriage workshop where old skills are on display, including woodwork and blacksmithing. We spent a very enjoyable couple of hours there.

Great collection of Cobb and co carriages and history. Beautifully presented. Did the guided tour, which was very informative and gave an insight into the history of Cobb and co and the museum. The children's area was good. The staff were very informative and friendly