National Videogame Museum

★★★★★

“This is a top-notch museum displaying well-curated relics of technology from the very earliest days of PC’s and Macintosh to the latest gaming platforms. Exhibits include an interactive, huge over-sized pong game, as well as several other game systems that you can play. I did notice two pieces that were not in the museum and they are the NES advantage arcade style joy stick controller and the Nintendo Power pad. They could have been there but I looked fairly well for them without spotting them.”

★★★★★

“This place is DOPE!! So many surprisingly niche pieces of history mixed with what you'd expect packed into this place!! I loved getting to view the console collection and their digital catalog! They also had plenty of interactive spots, photo booths, and even signed copies of games and consoles! Each visit ends with 4 tokens to use at the end of the experience, on top of the interactive consoles sprinkled throughout the museum that are completely free! Definitely reccomend!”

★★★★★

“Best for those of certain age for a nostalgia tour who experienced video games in 1980-90s. Or take their kids grandkids there to show them the entertainment dad/mom had to live with back in the last century. The scale of all those controllers, games tried and failed was quite something. A lot of people tried but the customer wanted something better. Lots of games to try yourself. See photos. At entry you are given tokens to play video games in the back. Don't miss out. As baby boomers we missed the whole lifestyle. Now play crossword, jigsaw puzzles and word games on iPad. Not quite the same.”

★★★★

“A must-visit place for anyone who loves video games, technology, or nostalgia. The museum does a fantastic job showcasing the evolution of gaming, from early consoles and arcade machines to modern systems. What made the visit special was how interactive it was, I wasn't just looking at exhibits, I got to play many classic games and relive childhood memories. One of the highlights was seeing vintage computer systems and meeting passionate volunteers who demonstrated how programming worked on older hardware. It was fascinating to see decades-old technology still running and being used to teach visitors. The exhibits are well organized, the staff and volunteers are friendly, and there is something interesting for both kids and adults. Whether you're a gamer, a tech enthusiast, or just curious about computing history, this museum is well worth a visit.”