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Museum Admission
Adults: £5.00.
Senior Citizens: £5.00
Children 4-16 with 1 child free admission with each paying adult £Extra children £1. For school visits please contact us for quote
Dogs £Free
Carers £Free
groups £discount given for 10+
groups £free admission to group organiser - min 10 in group
Opening Times
Mondays and Tuesdays 10-4 , Saturdays and Sundays 10-2
From 17th May - PROVISIONAL
NO PREBOOKING REQUIRED BUT GROUP SIZES NEED TO COMPLY WITH COVID REGULATIONS
Call 01938 552817 if urgent , otherwise contact the curators by email via the get in touch section on Contact heading
National Cycle Museum
The Automobile Palace
Temple Street
Llandrindod Wells
Powys - Mid Wales
LD1 5DL
Tel: 01597 825531
 
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Bikes at War
During World War I cycle-mounted infantry, messengers and ambulance carriers were extensively used by all combatants. Cycles were light, quiet, and unlike the horse, did not require feeding.
They were normal roadsters with front carriers and rifle clips, an inflator pump and puncture repair outfits.
In World War II cycle use in Europe was limited mainly to messenger duties and to supplying folding bicycles to paratroopers as the armed forces dropped bicycles out of planes to reach troops behind enemy lines.
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