
National Rail Museum Tourism
About National Rail Museum






Inspire36123075937
1.0Wrote on 20 Jun 2023
Restaurants in rail museum is fraud
Never eat food in cafeteria, they are thieves and will serve third rate , dirty and rotten food at very costly rates.
N2427LHsimong
2.0Wrote on 7 Apr 2023
Such a shame no one can be bothered to maintain the history
Well, given it’s so cheap at least you could argue that it’s value for money… there’s a tiny little train that goes round for about 5 minutes, you’re not allowed to look in any of the locomotives they have there, and those they do are in complete disrepair. The museum is minimal and none of the interactive features work. The diesel simulator is good fun, except for some guy coming in and repeatedly telling the children how they should be driving it properly and thus sucking all the fun out of the experience. The most shocking part is the ‘exhibit’ of the royal train…pictures attached. I’ll let you make your own judgement.
Harsh2339
4.0Wrote on 5 Mar 2023
Good place for kids
Overall good place for kids to gain knowlage. Toy train is there for fun. Neet and clean washroom. Large area for explore. Out side food allow in museum. Canteen available but food is not ok. We ordered fried rice with manchurian and paneer dosa both were below quality. Rice was uncooked, lots of oil in dosa. My suggestion keep your food with self or eat from out side
YogaNarsimha
5.0Wrote on 14 Dec 2022
Noice!
You always feel like a child when visiting a Museum. The museum is well kept with hundred of exhibits inside the museum building and dozens of railway coaches, engines and other rail related equipment on display. You can buy tickets for toy train, joy train and a diesel engine simulator. You can easily cover the museum in 3 hours.
singhasam
4.0Wrote on 27 Nov 2022
On track for an interesting time.
THIS quirky site has quite a bit going on from a museum and loads of trains and rolling stock to a chance to rattle round on a little track yourself. Don't make the mistake I did which was to pay for my 50 rupee (55 pence) entry ticket and walk all the way inside only to find that I needed a separate ticket for the little "Joy Train". I had to walk all the way back, get a 20 rupee ticket for that and then walk back again to the trains. There are any number of locomotives and carriages to look at as well as unusual things such as special vans to carry animals such as sheep, I'd happily come to the museum by tuk tuk which is so easy to do once you've calmed your nerves about going through Delhi traffic. Wandering about I found the first locomotive to be built in India and station clocks made in London as well as a turntable area. Inside the museum there were some incredible early black and white photographs of trains in action and a display of dozens and dozens of railway plates and badges. Maps showing visitors the site, what they can see and where it is were very handy because the area to explore is a long oblong and stretches away a lot further than you'd think. There is a souvenir shop which could do with a wider range of things to buy, a cafe, toilets, water points, an archive and an auditorium in what is a very well run site. I happily spent a couple of hours there and would definitely recommend anyone in Delhi to pay this museum a visit.

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