Toy Museum Natural Bridge

First off the entrance to the Toy Museum is right below the Natural Bridge gift shop. Second, you will need to know that you cannot take pictures. And third, not all the toys are safely behind glass cases so if you bring the kids you better beware if they have itchy fingers.
Now if you are a fan of 80s toys, Star Trek toys, Star Wars toys than you will love it. Of course there are other toys from different eras, but most of the toys are 80s to early 90s toys. I mean I even a She-​Ra toy that I received for my birthday as a kid. On top of that I also saw some M.A.S.K toys, Centurions, He-​Man, original Star Trek and Next Generation figurines, first generation Star Wars toys, Planet of the Apes figures, early 80s Lego Sets, a Teddy Ruxbin that is still in its box and a talking Mother Goose. There are many other toys and most are displayed in their original box. You just have to see it for yourself. This is a definite must see if you are a child of the 80s-​90s, Star Trek fan, original Star Wars fan or just a kid at heart.

I think I’m being generous with 2 stars and I fully understand how rude this sounds as well.
But, to call it a museum is laughable.
And indeed, we couldn’t stop laughing while strolling around.
If they had taken up the task to label or write any background info on any of the toys, only then the term museum could loosely be applicable.
Mostly, the whole place seems like stuff you would give away to salvation army or find at the flea market.
This is part of the natural bridge admission and takes 2 minutes to walk through.
If you have kids, you might want to go to show them what kind of toys you and your parents played with during their childhood. Otherwise, pretty much a waste of time.