It's very small, and I didn't know where to start. The name "museum" is quite deceiving because it's really more like a "memorial+gift shop" because there are maybe 4 displays of interesting objects, 5 panels about the transition to green buses, and a trolley downstairs that you can't enter because something is "broken" despite the door being open. It was worth reading the panels and looking at the displays, but the gift shop wasn't even manned (the cashier was missing), and the choices were sub-par. Otherwise, it was a worthwhile experience, but only go if you're in the...
Read moreReally cool place to check out the history of SEPTA and the advancements of trains and trolleys over the years.
I didn't even realize it was here, I was having lunch before a job interview and had some time to check it out.
Definitely a must see if you're in the area and want to check it out. Also the SEPTA store upstairs is worth stocking up on SEPTA...
Read moreI wish they had staff that actually knows about transit, outside of merchandise they don't know squat about transit & the model buses they have on the shelves have damn near been there since 2020, they need people who know how to order purchase orders that are transit related, but like SEPTA the agency themselves they lack in what the...
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