Free entry. It requires an appointment in advance - the contact persons are very nice. The place is well maintained, the exhibits have explanations, some machines are in operation, the museum pieces are varied. Too bad there is no guide, someone to tell a story.

A generous (almost huge) green space near the urban agglomeration. A professional presentation (I'm sorry I didn't remember the name of the distinguished lady) made a field attractive, not necessarily of interest.

"The first and only Water Museum in Romania, otherwise one of the few of its kind in the whole world. The museum was arranged in a special natural setting, in the building of the first pumping station from the underground source, put into operation in 1898" "With love and devotion for the centenary tradition, the exhibits that today constitute the Museum's endowment were searched for, collected and restored: documents, maps, photographs, technical plans, registers, tools and equipment, all of which prove beyond any doubt, the outstanding professionalism, worthy to follow, which the veterans of the Water Plants put at the service of fellow citizens"

Nice and interesting

Always a bit deserted, it's worth getting into the city circuit

I recommend, many interesting exhibits

Very interesting, although it does not seem so at first glance.

I had a nice experience there. Business staff. I recommend. ;)

An original museum, free entry, but requires advance notice of the visit 1-2 days before. A little more difficult to access due to the fact that it is located outside the city, between Cluj and Floresti. Otherwise, it is located in a special natural setting.

Merita vizitat, istoria alimentarii cu apa

It has a large area, and manhole covers from different countries and cities can be seen. Water and sewage pipes are also visible outside. There is a building that houses old measuring instruments, water pumps, and equipment related to drinking water. It's worth checking out, and admission is free.