4/5 Natalia L. 1 year ago on Google
They
have
a
timed
entry,
and
this
is
actually
good
because
you
go
from
one
room/section
to
another
in
small
groups.
They
have
lockers
that
you
can
use
to
leave
your
stuff.
There's
visuals
in
each
room,
and
you
listen
to
commentary
in
your
language
through
the
headphones
that
are
provided
with
each
ticket,
this
was
very
convenient.
Rooms
have
visual
components,
moving
things,
some
videos
with
3d
glasses
(provided),
some
moving
chairs
(just
a
bit,
you
won't
be
scared),
certain
smells
(not
too
much).
There's
little
spaces,
and
it
is
very
dark
in
the
first
part
of
it
so
if
you're
claustrophobic,
keep
it
in
mind.
However,
there's
personnel
on
almost
every
stage
and
emergency
exits,
so
if
you
have
a
problem,
you
can
ask
them
and
be
helped.
Photos
and
videos
are
not
allowed
but
that's
fine.
The
logic
of
how
you
go
through
the
body
sections
was
odd
(non
existent?)
but
it
was
still
interesting.
I
would
appreciate
the
possibility
to
get
a
bit
deeper
information
on
each
topic/organ
but
considering
that
the
museum
is
also
for
the
children,
maybe
that's
why
the
focus
of
the
audio
guide
was
as
it
was.
The
first
part
lasted
about
an
hour.
Then
you
get
into
the
interactive
part,
it's
light,
bathrooms
everywhere,
one
or
two
cafes
with
the
possibility
to
get
a
bite
or
a
drink
(food
and
drinks
are
not
allowed).
Most
of
the
things
in
the
interactive
section
are
available
in
English
as
well
but
some
are
only
in
Dutch,
which
was
a
shame
since
it
took
away
from
the
experience.
In
general,
it
was
a
nice
experience,
I
learnt
a
thing
or
two
but
considering
how
it's
tailored
for
kids
and
there's
no
deeper
more
interesting
facts
that
would
be
also
useful
for
adults,
it
was
a
bit
too
expensive
for
what
I'd
expected.
I
would
recommend
this
museum
for
families
with
children
though.