3/5 Ido S. 1 year ago on Google
I
expected
more.
The
museum
consists
of
3
permanent
exhibitions,
1
temporary
exhibition,
a
3D
movie
theatre,
a
planetarium,
and
a
simulator.
I
purchased
a
daily
ticket
for
12
euros,
and
was
told
that
it
includes
the
museum
exhibitions,
a
movie
and
the
planetarium
(so,
everything
but
the
simulator).
However,
it
turned
out
that
the
ticket
also
excludes
the
temporary
exhibition,
which
is
both
odd
and
not
well-communicated.
One
permanent
exhibition
consists
of
modern
replicas
and
models
of
ancient
machines,
like
a
catapult.
The
items
are
cute,
but
lack
authentic
feel.
Most
of
them
are
missing
English
signs,
which
is
unacceptable.
Headsets
are
available,
but
this,
too,
wasn't
well-communicated.
The
second
permanent
exhibition
consists
of
old
cars.
This
one
is
nice,
although
the
decision
to
focus
on
one
type
of
technology
is
a
bit
random.
I've
been
to
similiar
museums
which
offer
comparable
exhibitions
of
cars,
but
also
have
ships,
trains,
aircraft
etc.
The
third
permanent
exhibition
is
a
physics
playground,
most
suitable
for
children,
but
enjoyable
for
adults
as
well.
A
few
of
the
items
were
nonfunctional.
Outside
the
exhibition
halls,
the
museum
is
not
very
well
organised.
There
are
a
few
hidden
nooks
with
small
exhibits
which
are
easy
to
miss.
A
photo
station
is
inoperational.
The
central
hallway
is
not
utilised
for
anything.
The
3D
movie
(about
dinosaurs)
was
well-made,
but
the
colours
were
a
bit
washed
out.
The
planetarium
was
disappointing,
with
bad
video
and
audio
quality.
Both
screenings
lacked
English
subtitles.
Admittedly,
12
euros
is
a
low
price
for
a
museum
visit
and
two
movie
screenings,
but
the
latter
are
just
not
on
par
with
what
can
be
expected
in
2022.
Overall,
the
museum
is
rather
simplistic
compared
to
others
I've
been
to,
and
seems
to
lack
heart:
it
shows
you
items
without
really
telling
a
story.
It's
still
enjoyable
if
you
adjust
your
expectations,
especially
for
kids
who
want
a
taste
of
cars,
physics
and
ancient
machines,
without
diving
deeply
into
any
one
topic.