Bentley Wildfowl & Motor Museum

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Lewes, United Kingdom

bentley.org.uk
Tourist attraction· Museum

Bentley Wildfowl & Motor Museum Reviews | Rating 4.2 out of 5 stars (5 reviews)

Bentley Wildfowl & Motor Museum is located in Lewes, United Kingdom on Harvey's Ln, Ringmer. Bentley Wildfowl & Motor Museum is rated 4.2 out of 5 in the category tourist attraction in United Kingdom.

Address

Harvey's Ln, Ringmer

Phone

+441825840573

Open hours

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K

Katie Holloway

A nice day out for families with small children. Our nearly 3 year old had a lovely time, with a good play park and feeding the birds. She got bored with the cars, but my husband was interested in those! Cafe is nice. Train ride is fantastic for children! It was the sunny days and wonderfully crunchy autumn leaves that made the day really good! It feels more like a 7 day out than a 9 one, though.

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Wendy York

A wonderful day out. Gardens are beautiful and plenty of wildfowl to see. Motor Museum good too. The cafe does excellent food.

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Alex Tombling

Bentley Wildfowl and Motor Museum is currently closed, but Bentley Miniature Railway, Branching Out Adventures, and Embers Camping are all still open!

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Anna Simpson

Lovely lovely place to take the kids. Beautiful birds and lovely grounds. Not the most polished place you'll ever go, but I think it more than makes up for it in charm and the lovely friendly staff

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Chris Hicks

Hard to find, but worth it for anyone with a love of vintage cars. The attraction is hidden away in the beautiful Sussex countryside, along narrow country lanes. Once you arrive, there is a long driveway, eventually culminating in a grass car park. Entrance fees aren't too bad at 8 for adults and 6 for children, especially as you could spend a good few hours enjoying the cars, house, wildfowl, grounds, etc... The museum houses a collection of vintage vehicles, ranging from a plastic bike to a F1 car, with many interesting cars and bikes in between. Whilst there is the traditional museum rope, you can still get right up close to the exhibits and take photographs. Unfortunately, especially for keen photographers, the lighting is quite varied and tricky, with skylights causing reflections on the bodywork of cars, coupled to a range of fluorescent and tungsten lighting. In another building, there is a small display on the history of the area, the attraction, and various crafts. This, sadly, is particularly good and is in need of a revamp to make it worthwhile. The wildfowl section houses a range of birds in a lovely wooded area. Although, not particularly large, it provides a nice relaxing walk and a chance to spot the peacocks. There is also a lovely house and train rides (at extra cost) to enjoy, but I didn't have time for these. The cafe provides a range of dishes and drinks, including alcohol. It is pretty basic fayre, but tasty enough, if maybe a little pricey - 3 for a small bowl of chips. If dry, this is an enjoyable attraction, offering a range of things to see. If raining, unless you are interested in cars, there isn't much to make this a worthwhile trip.