A good place to go to learn some history and science. Very well informed staff and readily supply to offer relevant information. A good interactive facility for kids with lots of experiments.

Worth popping into if you're on your way to or from Much Bigger Belton House about fifteen minutes away. Interesting history, friendly guides, and not a wooden horse's head in sight in the shop. (They did have some rather nice wooden apples instead...!) One negative-...More

When I visited the manor I was staying in Hull, a 2 hour train ride away. I wasn't sure that it would be worth the effort but it was. The manor is in such a beautiful location with a plethora of scientific history. I enjoyed...More

This ancestoral home of Sir Isaac Newton is a must. It is full of history and gives a value insight of him. What lets it down are the facilities for visitors. For a National Trust place facilities were disapointing. The tea rooms are very basic,...More

Took the grandchildren here for a second visit, The science room was improved with different interactions, Great for children and adults Well worth the journey

Authentic place of Newton's birth, fits his life it with what was happening in the country. Fascinating Guide told - us so much. House - altered after Newton left but before he was really famous. Film = good, do watch. Tree? Unlikely to be original...More

We went on a Tuesday when the house is closed to the public but the science centre, film room and gardens open. What a great little place, spent ages in the science room working out all the experiments and games, I certainly enjoyed revisiting some...More

The place is a restored cottage. The rooms have some props in them but I felt it was aimed at children. My wife and I read and saw everything in 20 mins which was half as long as it took is to get out of...More

Nice little house and grounds, good value for what you get however the cafe is very pricey. Wish the science centre was bigger but all in all well explained. The Apple tree is a wonderful gnarled old thing! Worth a stop if you're passing

The Manor is well restored and presents a very good look at Sir Isaac, a bit about his birth and a fair bit about his research into white light and gravity (and yes the apple tree - or a descendant thereof - is there). The...More