This fascinating museum began its work on May 7, 2013, thanks to the efforts of Pereslavl collector Gennady Petrovich Semenov. His collection formed the basis of all the museum's exhibitions. For many years, Gennady Petrovich gathered exhibits, finding them in various places. Most models were in poor condition, and the collector restored them himself, not only returning their appearance but also bringing them back to life. All the rarities presented in the halls are in working condition.

The museum is private, and the building was specially constructed for this purpose, so every detail is well thought out. Visitors enjoy being inside, as each exhibition transports them to the corresponding era.

The museum is dedicated to tube radios, which played an important role in the development of radio communication. The building consists of two floors. On the first floor, the right hall features the exhibition "Film Shooting and Projection Equipment of the 20th Century," where one can see film cameras, projectors, and accessories from the Soviet period. The left hall is dedicated to the development of radio technology in space programs, and the collector himself was long associated with this field. In a small room adjacent to this hall, there is an exhibition of the first televisions, reminiscent of those that stood in our grandparents' homes.

The second floor also has two halls. Here, one can see the working space of a radio mechanic, a Western tube radio from the mid-20th century, a tube radio from the USSR, the first tape recorders, and measuring instruments of that time.

Almost all the rarities are in excellent condition; they can not only be closely examined but also touched, turned on, and their unique sound heard. It is clear that the exhibits are maintained with great love.