マンチェスター国立サッカー博物館チケットツアー

Slightly underwhelming, lots of unutilised space. Some of the interactive displays were good but it was all a bit meh.

Went with family and it was a great experience, would do again 100%

A treat for my husband’s 70th birthday. Great experience whether you’re a football enthusiast or not. The staff are really friendly and professional and greeted us warmly. We took lots of photos but you have to angle your phone in the right position as it’s quite dark in there and of course everything is behind glass (which is understandable). My husband was very happy with his surprise visit!

Museum about the history of English soccer. Large museum with various activities to do inside (penalty kicks, foosball, FC26, juggling, Subbuteo, etc.) My sons really enjoyed it. Everything is in English.

A great add on for a football family day out in Manchester, we brought out 9 and 12 year old kids as we were in Manchester for a stadium tour, there are plenty of target and football based games and activities along with the history and memorabilia, a knowledgeable staff member was gave us some great history of some items as we browsed, would recommend

Interactive museum with many activities to do in the different exhibits.

With my children from 6 to 8 been inside for at least 2 hours. You will learn a lot about the history of football but on the 2nd floor there are also many DIY assignments. Successful half day trip for the kids when you are visiting Manchester.

Lovely experience to bring back memories of years of football, I took my 18 year old footballing daughter so we were able to play the games together and do the quizzes. Would recommend a visit if you have the time.

I visited the National Football Museum with my son and was really looking forward to it, especially considering the high admission price. Unfortunately, we left feeling very disappointed. The exhibits felt surprisingly small, with many items displayed behind dark glass that made them difficult to appreciate. For a museum called the *National Football Museum*, I also expected much more focus on the history and achievements of the UK's national teams and domestic game. Another disappointment was that a large proportion of the museum seemed to focus on the modern evolution of football, including topics such as the women's game and racial integration. These are undoubtedly important parts of football's story and deserve to be included, but it often felt as though these themes were repeated throughout the museum rather than being presented in a dedicated section alongside the many other aspects of football history. I came hoping to learn more about the history of the game itself, and it felt like that took a back seat. For comparison, we recently visited a similar football museum in Madrid and spent around three hours there because there was so much to see and learn. At the National Football Museum, we had seen everything we wanted to see in less than an hour. Overall, I left feeling that the museum has the potential to be so much better. For the price charged, I expected a richer, more engaging experience celebrating the history of football. Sadly, it didn't live up to those expectations.

The museum was excellent but what made it come alive were the people working in it, especially Veronica. Her tour of the history of British Football was fun and informative