This is an absolutely fantastic aviation museum with informative displays about Aviation in Bristol and its contribution to the history of aviation along with the last ever Concorde that flew. The site itself is not vast and there are three hangars at the site with the First hangar housing the entrance with shop and Cafe and also The Aerospace Galleries. The Aerospace Galleries themselves are thoroughly informative and interesting displaying information about the history of Aviation in Bristol and how it started from the Bristol Tramways and Carriage Company with Sir George Wilson and his ideas of an Aviation around 1900 through to manufacturing of small planes, their parts and engines. The Aerospace Gallery also has also interesting information about how Aerospace Manufacturing evolved through time from World War One and World War Two through to the Cold War and from simple standard planes and their parts through to more modern parts and the advancements towards Space Travel. The Aerospace Galleries also some great small planes on display aswell as a Bristol Tram, Bristol Lorry, Bristol Sycamore Helicopter, Harrier Jump Jet and The nose of a Britannia Plane with the Harrier Jump Jet being the most notable with it being in great condition. The Aerospace Galleries also have some wonderful engines on display and marvel at their condition and how they powered the planes themselves and also a Bloodhound Missile and information about how it worked. The Second Hangar houses the last ever Concorde that flew and seeing it in person is a special sight and wonderful experience to behold as it is the only supersonic aircraft that ever flew breaking the sound barrier. The Concorde is the best part of the attraction as it is a such a special and wonderful aircraft with a rich, groundbreaking and wonderful history and great to get up close to a model of Concorde that has actually flown and completed journeys around the world. In addition to seeing the Concorde itself in the Second Hanager there is a great information interesting exhibition about Concorde and how it started, its design and the ability it had it reach the supersonic speeds it did, how and why Concorde ended. The Concorde exhibition also contains some interesting information about the experience of flying on Concorde and the hospitality on board along with the uniform staff wore and some of the seating along with other memorabilia. Visitors can also walk aboard the Concorde marvelling at the cockpit and the seating aisle giving you an idea of what was like flying on board making the experience even better. The third hangar is the conservation in action where aircraft are being maintained, repaired and looked after and this hangar by guided tours at different times throughout the day. There is a gift shop at the site selling a wide range of souvenirs at reasonable prices and a cafe with a nice range of drinks, snacks and meals at reasonable prices. Overall this is enjoyable and fantastic place to visit and also a wonderful and great experience to see the last ever flying Concorde.