A registered Charity No. 1058887
The museum, which is located on the site of the world’s longest continuously operating radar site, provides a unique window into
the history of radar and is a great day out in Norfolk, for all the family. The museum is located at Neatishead, close to Horning
and the Broads and is a Visit England Quality Assured Visitor Attraction. The museum is also a member of Visit the Broads.
The museum has twenty exhibition rooms and as part of the visit offers talks on the early development of Radar and the Cold
War. To see what is in each room go to the Interactive Map.
If you just want to pop in and use the Café you are welcome to free of charge - see attached menu
News
The RAF Radar Museum is pleased to announce that it has recently been awarded the status of a Learning Destination with the Norfolk Children's University. Children who have a Passport to Learning will be able to earn a credit stamp when visiting us as well as take part in all the educational activities. The museum is free for Children, accompanied by an Adult during the Easter break. Last day is Saturday 27th April. We have been working hard over the winter and have some new exihibits. One of these is the Bloodhound room.
Admission
Adults £10.00 Over 60s £9.00 Students £5.00 Children (6yrs - 16yrs) £5.00 Family Ticket (2 Adults and up to 3 children) £25 Under 6’s Free Full Details of prices and offers Group Details
Here at the RAF Air Defence Museum we take your privacy seriously and we will only use your personal information to administer your
Friends Account and to provide the services or information you request. Please see our Data Protection Policy for further information.
Opening Times
We are open on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Bank Holiday Mondays, April to October inclusive. Full Details of Opening TimesDirection
The Radar Museum is located just outside the picturesque Norfolk waterfront village of Horning. How to find us
Cold War Talks
Talks on the Cold War and the role of Neatishead are given through out the day. The first talk is at 11:15 am
The Air Intercept Room
details the history of Air Intercept. The room has some WW2 Airborne Radars and models of the early and latest Air Intercept Aircraft.
Exhibition Rooms
The museum has several rooms covering Photo Reconnaissance, Communications, Radio, Civilians at War, Frame Room and Engineering
The History room
charts the history of Radar through from the predecessor, the Sound Mirror, the Chain Home Radar used in WW2, to more modern Radars.The museum has a Jaguar and
a Tornado cockpit.
You can sit in the Jaguar cockpit and by using a head up display you can get the feel of how was to fly the Jaguar.The Coltishall Rooms
celebrate the Spirit of Coltishall. There are five rooms and they have a wide range of artifacts.
The Victor K2 cockpit
is one of our latest acquisitions.The Nuclear Reporting
Cell
(NRC) at RAF Neatishead, was an element of the UK Warning and Monitoring Organisation (UKWMO)
Here at the RAF Air Defence Museum we take your privacy seriously and we
will only use your personal information to administer your Friends Account
and to provide the services or information you request. Please see our Data
Protection Policy for further information.
The museum, which is located on the site of the world’s
longest continuously operating radar site, provides a unique
window into the history of radar and is a great day out in
Norfolk, for all the family. The museum is located at
Neatishead, close to Horning and the Broads and is a Visit
England Quality Assured Visitor Attraction. The museum is
also a member of Visit the Broads.
The museum has twenty exhibition rooms and as part of the
visit offers talks on the early development of Radar and the
Cold War. To see what is in each room go to the Interactive
Map.
If you just want to pop in and use the Café you are welcome to
free of charge - see attached menu
News
The RAF Radar Museum is pleased to announce that it has recently been awarded the status of a Learning Destination with the Norfolk Children's University. Children who have a Passport to Learning will be able to earn a credit stamp when visiting us as well as take part in all the educational activities. The museum is free for Children, accompanied by an Adult during the Easter break. Last day is Saturday 27th April. We have been working hard over the winter and have some new exihibits. One of these is the Bloodhound room.
A registered Charity No. 1058887
Opening Times
We are open on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Bank Holiday Mondays, April to October inclusive. Full Details of Opening TimesDirection
The Radar Museum is located just outside the picturesque Norfolk waterfront village of Horning. How to find us
Cold War Talks
Talks on the Cold War and the role of Neatishead are given through out the day. The first talk is at 11:15 am
The Air Intercept Room
details the history of Air Intercept. The room has some WW2 Airborne Radars and models of the early and latest Air Intercept Aircraft.
Exhibition Rooms
The museum has several rooms covering Photo Reconnaissance, Communications, Radio, Civilians at War, Frame Room and Engineering
The History room
charts the history of Radar through from the predecessor, the Sound Mirror, the Chain Home Radar used in WW2, to more modern Radars.The museum has a Jaguar
and a Tornado cockpit.
You can sit in the Jaguar cockpit and by using a head up display you can get the feel of how was to fly the Jaguar.The Coltishall Rooms
celebrate the Spirit of Coltishall. There are five rooms and they have a wide range of artifacts.
The Victor K2 cockpit
is one of our latest acquisitions.The Nuclear Reporting
Cell
(NRC) at RAF Neatishead, was an element of the UK Warning and Monitoring Organisation (UKWMO)
Admission
Adult £10.00
Over 60s £9.00
Students £5.00
Children (6yrs - 16yrs) £5.00
Family Ticket (2 Adults and up to 3
children) £25Under 6’s Free
Full Details of prices and
offers
Group Details
