Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. To me it's simply gorgeous, a mix I guess of all three of the above.
I spent over an hour here snapping away, others came and went in that time, not showing much interest, as though it was just something to tick off on a list of things to do.
It's just a big old unattended couple of fields behind another museum building. Entrance is by way of an honesty box, where you donate €5. there must be a lot of dishonest folk about as there is a cctv pointed directly at the box, which is situated under the bonnet of a police car!!
Something for everyone a fantastic selection of vintage fire trucks.
Vans, and cars of all shapes sizes and ages.
At times it was like walking through the wastelands of "fallout" or "days gone", alas, without hordes of radscorpoins or zombies jumping out and challenging my killing skills.
Most of the vehicles are securely locked, some not, allowing a chance to get into the often cramped cabs, and marvel at the personal adornments and dashboards of proper vehicles, non of this laa-di-dah computer screen nonsense.
Cars, advertisements for cars, am I the only luddite that hates the way they are sold, its as though fucking bluetooth and wireless technology are the uber reason for buying a car.
NO FUCK OFF!
A car is there to get me from A2B as quickly as possible, I am an advanced driver; I don't need a bingy bonging noise if i'm like 8ft away from something.
I don't need a fucking reversing camera
I don't a warning that I only have 60 miles left in the tank, nor park assist.
NO FUCK OFF!
I digress.
if you enjoy memorabilia or just getting lost in time this is for you
Fire engines, agricultural vehicles and yes the odd bus and tram
Caution: I should imagine outside of dry weather this place would be "fun in the mud". But still (to me anyways) far more interesting than some sterile shiney, shiney, indoor car museum, with the exhibits polished to within an inch of their lives.
Go visit, pay the euros and enjoy, you wont regret it.
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