1/5 Victor D. 5 years ago on Google
Very
poor
English
info.
No
personal
purpose
photography
permission.
Very
impolite
guards.
You
find
that
the
photos
are
not
allowed
after
you
pay
the
ticket
(
info
is
inside
the
exhibition
room).
A
disappointment.
I
lost
18
euros.
The
museum
forbids
the
photography
for
personal
purpose
(my
wife
needs
to
take
pictures
at
the
description
of
the
paintings
in
order
to
find
out
easier
an
faster
info
about
the
paintings
-
otherwise
she
should
stay
minutes
in
front
of
the
painting
in
order
to
read
the
info)
.
But
we
found
this
just
after
we
paid
the
tickets.
When
my
wife
tried
to
take
a
picture
of
a
description
was
very
abruptly
an
not
politely
asked
to
delete
the
photo.
The
curator
showed
us
a
little
sign
with
a
camera
above
the
entrance
at
the
interior.
Nobody
could
see
that
sign.
You
have
to
improve
the
info
and
to
think
at
people
that
want
to
document
their
visit
using
the
modern
technologies
as
camera
instant
translation,
or
other
personal
purpose
photography.
What
can
a
person
with
vision
problems
could
do?
A
handy
camera
could
help
that
person.
Because
my
wife
couldn't
use
the
camera
to
translate
in
English
the
description
and
to
magnify
the
description
she
went
out
of
the
museum
after
15
minutes,
I
had
to
go
out
too.
The
woman
from
info
desk
(after
we
waited
15
minutes
in
order
her
to
finish
a
chat
with
o
friend
of
her)
agreed
to
refund
one
ticket
but
I
lost
also
the
two
3
euro
vouchers
I
used,
in
total
I
lost
18
euros.
Also,
when
I
asked
refund
for
both
of
us
I
was
refused
because
"I
should
asked
before
if
photography
is
permitted".
In
99%
of
the
museums
the
personal
purpose
photography
is
permitted.
At
least
you
could
put
a
sign
at
the
entrance
and
to
train
your
employees
fot
a
full
refund
when
a
client
cannot
see
the
museum
for
different
reasons.
Was
a
lost
day
also
and
that
counts.
And
was
also
the
birthday
of
my
wife
finished
in
tears
and
nerves.
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