1. THE BRADMAN MUSEUM OF CRICKET
This man continues to stay at the pinnacle of cricketing archives and also our hearts. Hence, a museum depicting his journey in international cricket will feature at No.1 in this list. I don’t want to waste my readers’ precious time by writing a thesis on this man. That would become an incorrigible burden both on my part as well as yours.
Bowral was the home to the sweetest fruit the game has ever produced. Sir Don’s mother, Emily grew up in Bowral and his parents settled in Bowral with their five children in 1911. It was here that he first produced the sweet sound of hitting a cricket ball while practicing in his backyard.
The Bradman Museum of Cricket is open seven days a week from 10 am to 5 pm and features permanent and temporary exhibitions and archival film, relating to the history of cricket and Sir Don Bradman. There are special arrangements to give you a full-fledged experience in the form of light meals, coffee and Devonshire teas that are available at the on-site ‘Stumps Café’.
Read More:Â Top 5 Instances When Cricketers Battled Injuries To Play For Their Team
Visitors should give themselves at least 90 minutes (Not even 99.94 minutes) to relish the awe-striking artefacts of this place. It’s worth the visit
Meanwhile, the collective ambience of the aforesaid museums will surely generate some sort of fascination for you. Such museums have definitely enriched the magnitude of the Gentleman’s Game. We at Cricfit, expect more cricket museums to come up in the future and spread the grace of this game.
