Tottenham Hotspur have explained why the museum within their new stadium complex is yet to be opened.
The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium has been officially open since April last year, having held test events the month before.
While the club's new home has now held many matches, as well as two NFL games, with various concerts and Anthony Joshua's heavyweight title defence to be held this summer, some elements of the complex remain unopened.
One of those is the club's museum, which will be alongside the club's megastore and built into the refurbished Warmington House.
The museum will house plenty of famous and much-loved artefacts from the club and area's past and many fans have been asking why it is not yet available to the public.
The club's board met with the Tottenham Hotspur Supporters' Trust on Monday last week and in the minutes of the meeting, held at Lilywhite House, the club's offices alongside their stadium, the museum was discussed and chairman Daniel Levy and executive director Donna Maria Cullen explained exactly why it is yet to open.
"Daniel Levy assured there would be a museum, however there was a list of priorities," read the minutes.
"Donna Maria Cullen added that original designs for the museum are also being updated to reflect the more immersive experiences popular these days, which is also taking time.
"There is no projected opening date for the museum at this stage."
