While there is some interesting information and they do encourage interacting with exhibits, in all I felt the museum fell short. In general the displays were disorganized and not laid out in a logical manner. For example: the golf balls are displayed left to right from the bottom up, and the descriptions are laid out left to right from top down. Often times the description would be more than 10 feet laterally from the item on display.

On a macro level the museum is poorly laid out. An example, The timeline of medieval golf interrupted by a room dedicated to Seve memorabilia.

A lot of the digital interactive exhibits are jittery, slow, or out of focus. I sort of gave up attempting them halfway through because many were unresponsive so I didn't know if they had crashed or not. In order to make the projectors work the rooms need to be fairly dark. While it's nice that photography is encouraged, it is immediately evident that taking photos of anything behind a case will result in significant glare from the digital interactive exhibits.

I do think there's valuable information and interesting pieces to display, but the disorganization made it unnecessarily difficult to navigate. The pamphlet they give you with admission is a good resource.