Although this is clearly coming from a devoted fan of the movies, it is a little bit disorganized in terms of the overall structure. That is, if we are to follow the chronology of the events in the movie, we're obviously going to be going all over the map (literally), even from shot to shot in some cases. That is not what Brodie does. Instead, he tries to make a tourist-friendly organization that moves from location to location, which makes it a bit hard to figure out what happens when, but can be understood if you have a really good knowledge of the books or the movies. That's not everyone, obviously.
Also, now that Hobbiton has become a well and truly permanent location and tourist attraction, perhaps a bit of an update would be useful for the Matamata location. The book has halted after the initial movies' shooting, but since the filming of The Hobbit (probably way too long, but that's another discussion), the Shire has become a much more fixed spot on the New Zealand tourist map.
One thing to add: Peter Jackson made a point of putting an artificial tree above Bag End, one that is slightly smaller than the one featured in Lord of the Rings. Why is it smaller? Because it's sixty years earlier and younger, obviously! That's the attention to detail that he brought to this whole production. Amazing.