5 /5 Samantha Tunnell: Definitely worth a visit.
No entrance fee. When you come in you are asked to sign the guest book which has donation collection by it. We werent pressured to donate, so as we left we donated what we thought the experience was worth.
There are a lot of model trains for kids (or model enthusiasts) to look at; there is also a toy train set to entertain young kids.
Also on display are many pictures and railway artifacts. The curator/tour guide is very knowledgeable and friendly.
If you just walk through without asking questions or reading anything, you will be here for about 30 minutes. We asked lots of questions, so we were here for an hour and a half. We could have asked more questions, lol.
The second level is not wheelchair accessible. The stairs have a hand rail, so people using walkers might be able to go up the 5 or so steps with assistance. The walkways are narrow on both levels, so a walker can barely get through if someone is available to move obstructions out of the way. (My father has a wide walker, so I think any size walker could get through.) The step stools for children to see the upper levels of the model tracks are necessary. My only criticism was that folding chairs that obstructed corners for my father were unnecessary and should be moved elsewhere.
