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Highlights
Museum follows the evolution of electronic communication from early radio and telegraph to modern television and computers
Groupon Customer Reviews
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Brett
2 ratings2 reviews
Great display of all kinds of radio and communications equipment and more. We were given a great tour by a very knowledgeable guide as well. The experience definitely exceeded expectations.
Crystal
24 ratings24 reviews
John, the Founding Director did an amazing tour. We leaned a lot. I highly recommend the museum. We are looking forward to going back!
Maxine
4 ratings4 reviews2 photos
Great learning experience. Seeing the old technology was fascinating. The owner was very nice and willing to share information.
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About This Deal
Museums bring history alive, like a skeleton found underneath your house. Dig up the past with this voucher.
Choose from Three Options
- $7 for museum admission for two (a $14 value)
- $13 for museum admission for four (a $28 value)
- $20 for a build-your-own-radio class for two (a $40 value)
Fine Print
Promotional value expires 90 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires.
Limit 12 per person. Valid only for option purchased. Limit 1 per visit. Reservation required for class option; subject to availability. 24hr cancellation notice required. May be repurchased every 365 days.
Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
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About Vintage Radio and Communications Museum of Connecticut
Since 1990, the Vintage Radio and Communications Museum of Connecticut has traced the history of electronic communication for the enlightenment of the viewing public. Visitors begin their tour by learning about the early days of radio and telephone, inspecting 100-year-old relics of bygone eras, communicating with each other via Morse code, or inviting each other to typewriter meet ups over working candlestick telephones. From there, they’ll move on to the advent of television and follow the technology’s progression to its modern incarnation before finally winding up at the dawn of the Internet age. Visitors can peruse the displays at their leisure, ask a volunteer docent for a free personal tour, or continue their education by signing up for classes on building crystal-set radios.