This is a highly impressive museum dedicated to Air Defence Radar situated on the edge of The Norfolk Broads. The museum is made up of buildings that formed part of RAF Neatishead, which is closed roughly around 2004 but the exhibitions are truly exceptional and like maze you get lost with the excellent exhibits on show. There are exhibitions about the history of RAF Neatishead, How Radar was invented and the Science of Radar generally and in relation to it, The Second World War and how Radar was used during this period. The other exhibitions include RAF Coltishall a former RAF airbase which was nearby and the work the staff did there, The Cold War Rooms where you can see a full intact Radar Operations Room and again learn about how Radar was used during this period. The other exhibitions of note are around how the place prepared for a Nuclear attack and also Telecommunications where you learn about communications came into the base and how it ran from an operational perspective. All the exhibitions are extremely informative and very interesting and intriguing turning what some people might think is uninteresting Subject into very intriguing and riveting and also detail how pivotal Radar was to the war effort in both Second World War and the Cold War and how it helped the allies achieve the outcomes it did and the place succeeds very well in delivering and telling that story. All the exhibitions are very well laid out and also very well presented keeping people captivated and riveted about the subject of Radar. The best exhibition is the Cold War Operations Room due to the great presentation of it and also it is the only example left of a Cold War Operations Room complete with Radar equipment in the UK with all the original parts still intact helping people a full and clear idea of how the place was run during the Cold War and the original parts are hugely impressive. The museum is run by volunteers who are extremely helpful, friendly and welcoming providing a map of the layout of the site showing where all the exhibitions are and the volunteers delivering some informative and interesting talks throughout the day about different subjects relating to the museum and its features. The talks in particular from the volunteers are very informative and captivating and full of interesting facts that will keep people intrigued and interested. There is a cafe on site with some refreshments at affordable prices and also there is a gift with a nice range of souvenirs at reasonable prices. Overall this is a riveting and enjoyable day out to learn about a very interesting subject and would recommend this place to anyone who loves the history of the Cold War and the Second World War. Definitely will visit again in the future.