Worth it - Using skip the line saved us $18. We would have paid $75; instead, we paid $57. The museum was excellent and well worth the price of admission. The vintage RVs were fascinating, and visitors are able to go into about half of them. The section of the museum dedicated to manufactured housing is a can't miss. It provides a comprehensive look at the evolution of design of mobile homes.

Kid friendly, easy walking - If you like xamping and vehicles this is great. Fun selection of all types of campers and mobile homes. Our kids loved seeing all of ut

Great way to spend a rainy afternoon. - I used to camp with my parents in a crank-up tent trailer, and always envied the people with the fancy RVs. It was so much fun to go through the museum and see how RVs have progressed over the years. It renewed my desire to own a camper of my own! I also enjoyed the modular home displays.

Must Visit - They have done a marvelous job of showcasing the history of the different types of RV’s and the companies and individuals who built them. If you are interested in RV’s, this is the place for you. We loved it!

Fun RV Museum - This is a great museum! I had a fun time touring RVs through the decades. I thought the arrangement and display of the museum was cute (along a "road"), and the campers were well maintained. It was like going back in time as I walked through and looked through them. It was an enjoyable way to spend some time with friends!

RV’ing oldies and goodies - Interesting to see how RV’ing all started. We love canning and cannot wait to do more once completely retired.

Final Stop on a bus tour - Learned a lot about the history of RVs. I’m not an RV person, but the museum was educational and interesting. The Hall of Fame part is a work-in-progress. If you’re an RV person you will probably enjoy it.

Has potential but disappointing. - We visited today knowing they were coming off their yearly show. What we weren’t prepared for, was paying full price for an half experience. Our first clue, was a man returning to the front desk complaining there wasn’t anything on display in the show halls. Yes the girl explained, most of the trailers were moved outside for the show. He was correct. What was left inside, were just a few lined up along the walls. Some were locked and we couldn’t even see in the windows. There were 2 halls with a handful of trailers in each. Since it was a pretty day, we walked outside to see what was open in the parking lot. Again, disappointed. Many were locked, a few were open to look inside. Would have been nice to get a peek inside the Tioga and Philly Eagles bus. Only after we returned home, did we realize there was an whole section of manufactured homes. I have no clue where they were. I guess behind the set of closed dark doors. This museum should not have been open after the show, or at least have been highly discounted. This museum has great potential, but the way it was today, was severely lacking. In hind-site, We could have done most of it for free outside. Wouldn’t recommend unless one is assured the whole place is open, and all displays are in the proper place to make it worth the money.