We'd planned to visit the Wind Energy Museum but somehow didn't get round to it until last week. I agree it isn't easy to find but as another reviewer says using the satnav with postcode NR29 5JU takes you there. There is also Google maps....More

We were on a week's boating trip and had this pointed out to us on the map as a thing to do. As our eldest daughter (19) is into enviro sciences, she found it particularly interesting. What made it for us was the owner, Debra,...More

We came across this museum a little by accident after seeing just it's name on a small map. It is situated in really lovely grounds with the only sounds being the wind in the numerous sail/turbines of the exhibits and the birds singing. Really excellent...More

My initial thought was " Oh no not another windmill" .....But I was pleasantly surprised the venue is well laid out and looked after with TLC .... a lot of the mills etc are very well taken care of ..... I went there for a...More

Especially suitable for the area (given its proximity to the Wind Park), it was rather informative for the benefits of wind power, the impact (positive and perhaps negative) to the local community, and –basically– how wind power could be converted into electricity.

a hidden gem and if they have an event on it makes it well worth a visit. Quite hard to find initially - run by volunteers who are excellent

OK, so the owner Debra showed me round herself & perhaps that's not everyone's experience. But her knowledge & enthusiasm really brings the exhibits to life. It's fascinating to learn how wind power has been so important for land drainage, water pumping, power generation &...More