InfoAge Science and History Museums - Wall Township, New Jersey

Kent 1.

We had so much fun here. My kids and I got a true appreciation for the history of radio and computers here. The volunteer staff members were an incredible wealth of information. We had pretty much private tours, and detailed explanations of the exhibits. My kids can’t wait to come back. A really great value for the money as well. You could easily spend half a day here.

Nils P.

Wonderful science museum. We only saw a small part of it with the radio telescope at the same location where radar was developed during World War II. We got a wonderful tour from Frank O'Brien, JPL Solar System Ambassador. Lots of interesting exhibits including a model V2 used for radar experiments, a replica of the first communications satellite, and parts from the Apollo guidance computer.

SYL L.

My husband and I went to the InfoAge Science and History Museum this past Wed. A fantastic place to spend hours looking at all the many interesting things there are to see. From 911 and WW1 and WW2 exhibits, to a Vintage Radio and TV museum, Computers, Vintage Trains and so much more.

Don't miss out on one of New Jersey's best keep secrets. It's a hidden gem! Go! You'll be glad you did!

Debbie W.

What an amazing walk back through time. So much to see I couldn't even begin to mention it all. Beautiful, detailed set ups of solgers and everything that goes along with their times in war. The gentlemen that work there have so much knowledge and are very happy to talk about the history and answer any questions you may have. There are even hands on things to do. Military orientated, but so much more. Small charge to enter, but leave them donations, well worth what they have to offer. Bring the kids, so much history and educational. Things we must pass along as there seems to be a lack of it in schools today. Awesome museum, a must see. I can't believe I didn't take pictures, I was so in awe it never even crossed my mind.

Aaron R.

This charming and eclectic place is incredibly accessable and full of surprises. Really it seems to be a collection of collections, supported by dedicated staff and passionate volunteers. If you go on days of special events you're likely to find some amazing nerds there to give you as much insight as your brain can absorb on many subjects from radio communications to railroading to the history of computing. As that's my passion I was thrilled to visit during the Vintage Computer Festival. The breadth of exhibits and speakers was honestly very impressive. I look forward to my next visit!

Raymond E.

This was a very interesting museum. The exhibits were very diverse. They're are exhibits on early wireless communication, early radio & TV, electronic warfare and jamming, early computers & PCs and a huge collection of Jeeps and other WW2 vehicles. There are also a lot dioramas and models ranging from WW1, WW2 & 9-11. There were many docents/tour guides on hand that provided a lot of interesting information about all of the history and artifacts.

Ben R.

I spent the most amazing afternoon with my kids at this Learning Center / Museum!

The volunteer staff was so helpful and included my kids in the descriptions and explanations of each exhibit. So many of the exhibits and presentations are actually hands-on! We are all looking forward to returning many times to get to the exhibits we haven't seen yet, as well as to experience everything again.

Paul R.

I can't say enough good things about this all-volunteer museum! Formally a part of Fort Monmouth, the buildings set the seen for all of the wonderful exhibits. Each room is like a separate mini-museum, each with its own passionate and friendly volunteer waiting to help you unlock the mysteries therein. I thought we would be there an hour, we spent the afternoon!