2/5 Rina C. 3 years ago on Google
We
visited
this
museum
with
my
5
y.o.
this
morning.
The
exposition
is
little
and
quite
good
to
explain
to
a
kid
how
primitive
societies
used
different
kinds
of
materials
'at
hand'
to
live.
Also,
a
lot
of
cult
and
religious
items
to
explain
beliefs
in
different
times
and
places.
We
were
THE
ONLY
visitors
of
the
museum
this
morning
and
perhaps
that,
alongside
the
covid-19
hysteria,
attracted
that
much
attention
to
us,
but
we
had
a
few
remarks
from
museum
attendants.
First,
one
of
the
ladies
(there
was
one
in
EACH
of
the
some
7-8
rooms
of
the
museum)
decided
my
mask
was
not
high
enough
on
my
nose
(again,
NONE
but
us
and
museum
attendants
on
the
premises),
then
another
lady
got
anxious
for
my
very
small
and
completely
flat
"backpack"
bag
(nothing
to
do
with
tourist
backpacks,
a
small
25x30
cm
bag
in
the
form
of
the
backpack
that
I
was
wearing
on
my
back
to
free
my
hands)
and
asked
to
wear
it
on
my
chest.
The
museum
rules
exclude
drinking
water
(and
mind
it,
it
was
31C
this
morning
and
we
are
talking
of
a
5
yo
kid
accompanied
by
an
adult).
A
couple
of
times
I
asked
attendants
for
meanings
of
some
of
the
words
on
descriptive
panels
we
didn't
know
-
the
relatively
young
ladies
knew
none,
the
second
one
even
retorted
that
she
was
a
museum
attendant
and
not
a
guide....
Seriously?
My
son
was
interested
at
first,
but
after
this
remark
started
asking
me
to
leave
the
place.
Eight
employees
in
an
empty
museum,
completely
uninterested
in
their
work
and
rather
unfriendly
towards
the
first
morning
visitors
....
Oh
yes,
and
full-price
ticket
(6
euro)
although
the
tower
was
closed
to
the
public
for
sanitary
reasons,
no
reduction
for
the
reduced
service...
A
very
unpleasant
aftertaste
although,
as
I
said,
the
little
exposition
and
its
history
could
be
worth
a
visit.
