This is a small museum but it's free, so if you are in town, anything where you can gain a little…read morebit of knowledge or a little bit of looking at something cool, it's worth looking at. There are a collection of artifacts and signs to read about the history of Windsor and some is pretty interesting. I wouldn't expect anyone to spend more than 20 minutes here, but again if you are around, it's cool to look at and learn a little something.

The management treats their staff like children, and their volunteers aren't given the respect they…read moredeserve. Many volunteers have left as management has gotten worse. The museum will only become worse as the management drives out all loyal staff and volunteers, who have only ever tried to help the museum be better, but were unfairly ignored and trodden on. While the museum can entertain you for a mere 10 minutes, it is a dull attraction. Just the same old crap you'll have already heard about Windsor. Not recommended if you're looking for actual culture and information.

I would give this restaurant 4 stars because the food is excellent. However, the atmosphere is…read morewierd!! We went early evening so there weren't many other people there but even taking this into accout (I don't mind empty restaurants) we got the feeling that not all was well. Almost like there was a crisis going on out the back. It made me feel a little uncomfortable. Having said that.. the food is FANTASTIC. They do take-away so that cures the wierd atmosphere problem. I will probably give it another go as at other times it may be perfectly comfortable. Recommended.

It costs £4.00 for an adult ticket to enter the museum. The curator is worth the price alone. A…read morecharming, passionate, and erudite man who spoke for ages and answered all questions that we throw at him. Noting that my wife is American, and more interested in Milton than myself, he was able to speak at length about Milton's contribution to the philosophy behind the founding of the American constitution. There are a lot of rare, and probably priceless books, and artifacts in the museum, although I was more interested in the layout of the building, wondering if it had been like that for 400 years or if any re-construction work had gone on.

Windsor Royal Station is a nice little shopping mall located in the heart of Windsor, right across…read morethe way from Windsor Castle. It serves as a shopping mall and a train station. You'll find shops for apparel and accessories, fragrance, jewelry, and even cigars. There's also a number of eateries, coffee shops, and a pretty little milk tea/boba cafe. Whether you just want to grab and go or sit down and relax, there's something for everyone. We browsed around for a bit, but mostly went there to check out the pretty milk tea shop which was surprisingly tasty! The decor was lovely as well and I can still taste that wonderful cheese tea topping. Overall, it's a nice, quick stop while in Windsor. They do close quite early at 6pm (except on Sundays, they close at 5pm), so plan accordingly.

Now I'm not sure if Windsor Royal Station is considered to be where the solitary train track is and…read morethe ticket window, or if it's the whole building that consists of shops, several restaurants and cafes and even an art gallery. I'll assume that it's the whole thing. The train side of the whole thing is, as I said, just one track. The train goes into the nearby town/city of Slough. And I'm pretty sure that is the only place that it goes. From there you change trains for other destinations such as London in one direction and Reading in another. There is also another train station that is about a 10-15 minute walk from this one though and I caught that train the other day to Twickenham (London) to see the rugby. Overall, it's a nice old-y world-y comfortable feeling that the place gives you. You can shop at the outdoor (really indoor) market stall or have a cup of coffee or even a really good meal at one of the cafes and/or restaurants. Obviously a great place to be when its raining outside.

Well, lawks. We visited the Chiltern Open Air Museum last April and, as I assume it's still there,…read moreit's about time this review got finished. So here goes. Bottom line: This is a great place for kids and families, or simply for a stroll around the many buildings very interesting buildings that are reconstructed here. The museum takes old buildings of all sorts -- agricultural, industrial, pre-war, post-war, etc. -- and rebuilds them on this one site. Walking through the streets is like stepping back in time, as you pass a toll house to find a dairy farm and then, around the corner, a prefabricated war-era bungalow with an air force hut (replete with gas mask and war-time air navigation maps!). There are activities for kids of all ages, various little stalls selling home-made this-and-that, and a (slightly pricey) little cafe for tea, cakes, and sandwiches. Highlights for us included the prefab house (with outdoor bomb shelter), toll house (where the kids learned how to knit), and the lambs and shire horse ponies. This is a gem of a museum where families can wile away a few hours in the sunshine. Certainly worth visiting if you're in the area.

A great way to spend a few hours!…read more The museum has got a strange collection of buildings that have been 'collected' from the Chiltern area. There isn't really any theme to the museum other than that - the buildings date from all kind of eras. I'm not sure of the exact amount, but I'd guess there where about 20 buildings, including farm buildings, a school house, a toilet block and a church. The museum has got a small cafe if you need to get some warming soup or a cup of tea, and gift shop selling the usual souvineers (and, rather bizarrely, a Robocop postcard) One warning - as it says on the tin - the museum is 'open air' so if you go on a cold or windy day make sure you are well wrapped up!

This museum opened back in October 2016, so my visit today was my first, and what a sweet place it…read moreis. Located on the lovely Pinner Memorial Park, the setting couldn't be nicer. It's an easy walk from Pinner station. It's currently only open Friday-Sunday, but I booked in a group tour and took along 15 people. You enter through the ubiquitous gift shop, which isn't large but has a changing range of items by local artists, as well as books and other little things that I totally wanted. There are 3 rooms - an activity studio, a temporary exhibition, and a permanent exhibition. We couldn't go into the activity studio as it was being used for a half-term activity - glass painting. But there was a sign saying that on a Friday, they have an artist who uses the room to sketch and you are welcome to go in and watch and ask questions. The permanent exhibition is chronological and it was really interesting to see the variety of work that Heath Robinson did - but as ever, having a tour makes a big difference as you get a lot of context and little stories that bring it all to life. The temporary exhibition is currently on the brothers Robinson, and had a great breadth of work from the three Robinsons, including items on loan from the family, things that haven't ever been seen before. The group I brought (all over 60s) were fascinated by the whole thing. Even though I went along knowing very little about Heath Robinson, I enjoyed my visit, too. Our group tour was £5 per person, and another £30 for the steward to do the tour. Normal tickets are £6-ish.

Chertsey Museum is a real gem and deserves a higher profile than it gets…read more Run by dedicated and knowledgeable staff the museum is a font of informtion about the local area, particularly interesting, as Chertsey is such an historic town. The exhibits change regularly and they run lots of projects and special days in the school holidays to entertain and inform children and have a really interesting website where you can look up the latest exhibition reports. It is open Tuesday to Friday afternoons and most of Saturday but closed on Sundays and Mondays and entry is free! Although small, the museum can certainly provide an afternoons entertainment.

Completely and utterly boring. Got round the entire thing in two minutes. No interactive stuff…read more Modern stuff completely out of date. Poor exhibitions, presented really shabberly. Nothing updated or change to make things fresh for returning visitors. Extremely small. Childrens part, toys were all broken and missing parts. Very sparse. Felt completely empty. Good job its free, beats standing in the rain I suppose :/

Interesting small museum, mainly covering the history of the chair making industry in High Wycombe…read more It has displays of many various styles of chairs which have been produced in the town. There is also an are showing various tools and machinery which has been used over the years. Upstairs the is and interactive section aimed at children, and also a small art gallery. All in all a pleasant place to visit for a quite interval in our hectic lives. Entry is free

Interesting museum covering the history of the chair making industry in High Wycombe. Shows various…read moretools and machinery which have been used over the years to make all types of chairs. There is an interactive section aimed at Children which my son found interesting. It is free to enter and worth a visit.

Photos, documents, objects, maps, etc. relating to the history of Egham, the Hythe, Englefield…read moreGreen, Virginia Water and Thorpe. No disabled access which is sad. Situated upstairs at the Literary Institute in Egham. Free admission. Nothing exciting to say about it really but it's handy to go to should you wish to find something particular out regarding Egham and surrounding areas.

This is a little gem of a place! Stanley Spencer is one of Britain's best loved painters and he…read moreused to live in this village. Somehow, there is this amazing gallery with some of his most famous work in this pretty village. I've been many, many times and I love it the same every time I come. It's not big but it's quite clever and delightful.