The main bus collection is housed in a 10,000 sq ft building, extensively refurbished in 2000-2001 thanks to the generosity of the Heritage Lottery Fund. Other vehicles can now be kept under cover in the new 8,000 sq ft running shed. Although for reasons of health and safety unrestricted access to the new workshop building is not possible, there is a viewing gallery (with a stairlift available) to enable visitors to see the restoration work being undertaken.

Thanks to generous funding from Leader+, Wren and West Oxfordshire District Council, the Museum now has a new visitor centre, housing toilets, a shop for the purchase of books, models and souvenirs, and a meeting room that also serves as a café. On days when the Museum is open to the public, the café serves drinks, ice creams and hot and cold snacks between 10.30 and 4.

Every effort has been made to accommodate visitors with disabilities. There is a toilet for the disabled, constructed to the latest specification. While it is not possible to gain wheelchair access to vintage buses, several can be viewed from elevated platforms. A wheelchair is available on site.

The Morris Motors exhibition is housed in a purpose-built building on two levels. A gallery with extensive collections of photographs and memorabilia overlooks the main ground floor display area, where the historic Morris vehicles are to be seen. The ground floor is fully accessible, but the gallery can only be reached by way of the stairs.