This is a truly stunning and incredibly spectacular industrial museum, which charters Leeds' industrial history and the industries that led to it being one of the major industrial powerhouses of England and the rest of the UK and the museum delivers the story in such great informative, intriguing, interesting & riveting detail. What makes this museum so great and interesting along with being a strong point is the fact that it goes into and covers a variety of industries such as The Textiles Industry, Tailoring, Cinema, Corn Mill & Full Milling. Another great asset to the museum is Power House Gallery where you can the different engines that powered the machinery through the Industrial Revolution. The museum is also housed in The Armley Mills which is a former Woollen Mill giving you that further impression of the industrial presence this place has. The Textiles Galleries talks about the Woollen Trade and other Textiles Trades in Leeds how it started and the working conditions and hours for the workers. The Textiles Galleries also discusses the processes made in spinning the wool and other Textiles cloths and also The Textiles Galleries also houses the machines such as The Crompton Mule, Arkwrights Water Frame & The Roberts Fully Automatic Mule. The Textiles Galleries delivers the story of the Textiles in interesting, enthralling and riveting detail. The Textiles Gallery also houses a large magnificent Spinning Mule made by The Platt Brothers which still works and is absolute top notch condition & there are demonstrations throughout set times of the day where you can how it spins the wool and is a great demonstration to watch. The Tailoring Gallery is another fantastic exhibition which discusses the Tailoring Trade in Leeds and how it started up through pioneers such as Herman Friend, Montagu Burton and Sir John Barran and how it ended up to industrial size clothing factories that put Leeds on the map and also discusses the working conditions for the workers in the clothing factories along with the processes involved in making the Clothing. In the Tailoring Gallery you can also see some fantastic examples of garments of clothing that have been made by the famous Tailors of Leeds and also some small interesting sewing presses. The Cinema Gallery discusses how Cinema started in Leeds and how one man Louis Le Prince was responsible for it and how it conflicted with the famous American Thomas Edison and also discusses the tragic story of Le Prince. The Cinema Gallery houses some interesting Cameras to see from the different periods which are marvellous to see and In the Cinema Gallery there is 1920s style Cinema you can go inside and get a feel for what was like to watch a film during that period, which is a fantastic sight to see. Other areas of the Museum to see are The Corn Mill where you can see some brilliant machinery used in the process of milling, A Victorian Schoolroom to get a flavour of what it was like for Victorian Schoolchildren in school, Media in the Mill where you can see some excellent Printing Presses and the processes involved in printing Newspapers. The Power House Gallery houses some interesting engines that powered the machinery used to aid the Industrial Revolution and industrial rise of Leeds. In the Power House Gallery you can see a Steam Powered Fire Engine which is the best item in that Gallery due to its awesome condition. In the Opening Gallery you can also see a Scootacar, which looks particularly intriguing and interesting to look at. You can wander around the grounds where you can marvel at the brilliance of the architecture of the Mills and also see a number of great features such as the Mill Chimney, Waterwheel, Polar Bear, Wagon Boiler & Beam Engine. Housed near to the Cafe are the Cottages where you can view what living conditions were like for people who were both rich and poor and gives you an idea of the differences in living conditions. Another great feature of this place is that admission fees are an absolute bargain with £5.80 for Adults. Overall a superb place to visit & enjoy.