5/5 Rivka S. 8 months ago on Google • 33 reviews
This
is
a
fabulous
little
museum
with
well
thought
out
exhibits
and
a
truly
impressive
collection.
Not
necessarily
wheelchair
friendly
as
the
two
sub-basements
are
only
accessible
by
staircase,
but
it's
a
15th-century
building,
so
I
think
they
can
be
forgiven
for
that.
We
had
deliberately
planned
to
go
to
the
museum
at
a
time
we
could
attend
one
of
the
spotlight
talks,
because
the
piece
interested
us.
I'm
so
glad
we
did.
The
docent
was
interesting,
engaging,
articulate
and
funny.
She
also
stayed
well
beyond
the
allotted
half
hour,
answering
questions
about
other
exhibits
on
display.
If
you
can
time
your
visit
to
coincide
with
one
of
these
talks
(and
speak
french)
I
whole-heartedly
recommend
it.
The
concept
is
basically
a
30
minute
in-depth
dive
on
one
specific
piece
in
the
collection
(in
our
case
a
reproduction
Mucha
in
pyrogravure).
It's
completely
free,
so
there
are
no
extra
charges
over
and
above
the
price
of
the
entry
ticket,
and
we
genuinely
found
her
fascinating.
The
museum
itself
wasn't
that
expensive,
considering
the
quality
of
the
exhibits
and
how
they
were
laid
out.
If
we
were
to
have
one
complaint
it
was
that
in
some
places,
especially
the
faïence
room,
the
pieces
were
unlabelled
and
displayed
out
of
chronological
order,
so
without
the
accompanying
documents,
you
had
no
idea
what
you
were
looking
at.
That
said,
the
documents
were
well
explained
and
we
did
read
most
of
them
on
our
trip
around
the
museum.
The
docent
that
did
the
talk
openly
advocated
for
visitors
to
come
a
few
times
a
year
-
apparently
several
exhibits
are
switched
out
every
6
-
12
weeks
and
the
temporary
exhibit
changes
from
time
to
time.
With
an
annual
subscription
to
both
the
permanent
and
temporary
exhibits
costing
only
€20,
it
seems
silly
not
to
subscribe!
For
reference,
a
single
pass
to
both
exhibits
costs
€8
per
person,
so
you'd
only
have
to
go
3
times
a
year
to
have
saved
money.
Definitely
worth
it
in
my
opinion.
Honestly
a
delightful
little
find,
with
a
collection
far
exceeding
what
we
expected.
"Precious
and
fine
arts"
doesn't
really
give
you
a
flavour
of
what's
on
display.
Some
of
the
more
poignant
pieces
we
saw
were
a
set
of
hand-carved
wooden
spoons
from
the
trenches
of
world
war
one.
Fine
art?
No.
Precious
materials?
No.
But
valuable
and
worth
viewing
for
their
place
in
history?
Absolutely!
I
also
loved
the
immersive
experience
in
the
feather
exhibit,
where
you
can
walk
into
one
of
the
pieces
of
art
and
sway
or
dance
to
make
music.
It
was
definitely
an
otherworldly
vibe.
Would
definitely
recommend.
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