This is an interesting museum dedicated to the long history of the Bath Stone Industry and its associated mines, which furnished not only the construction of Bath's highly renowned Georgian architecture but many landmark buildings well beyond the city, including Bristol Cathedral and the expansion of Buckingham Palace. The compact museum space is smart and contemporary, being part of a new stylish multi-function building / community space. At the time of visiting the museum was very new and hence still a work in progress. The material is well displayed with graphical timelines, photographs and audio visual presentations. It charts the early Georgian industry through to the late C19th and beyond to the more recent efforts to save the many hundreds of properties threatened by the potential collapse of the mine workings in the village, the statistics of which make very impressive reading. There are very friendly and well informed museum volunteers on hand to answer any questions you may have. As a World Heritage site, Bath if rife with history and this little museum is an excellent complement to any city visitor's experience. It's accessible via public transport from the city centre, but we found parking in the village to be freely available despite it being a busy Heritage Open Day. The museum has easy level access for anyone with mobility issues.