Melbourne Museum

Highly recommended! The museum's design is incredibly creative, and the exhibits are rich and diverse. The animal specimens, in particular, are remarkably lifelike! The text descriptions and physical displays throughout the exhibition hall are meticulously designed and produced. The interactive experiences are especially commendable, with various dynamic displays and videos helping viewers gain a more thorough understanding. It's definitely worth taking the time to appreciate it.

The Melbourne Museum is large, the exhibition setting is also good, the sound and light effects and theme design are very good, the Aboriginal exhibition is more profound than the Sydney one, the ticket price is not expensive, it is worth a visit

The museum is very large and suitable for children. It has a reasonable area division and interactive areas. Students from many schools in Melbourne visit it. It is a very good attraction.

Located in Melbourne, the capital of Victoria, it is the largest museum in the Southern Hemisphere. Its modern shape contrasts sharply with the classical style of the Royal Exhibition Building in Melbourne. The metal frame and glass curtain wall of the Melbourne Museum integrate individual buildings of different shapes and functions into a whole. In addition to creating a visual effect, it also captures more natural light for the public space in the museum. The Melbourne Museum displays Australian social history, Aboriginal culture, scientific development and environment. Adjacent to the Royal Exhibition Building and Carlton Gardens, which are listed on the World Heritage List, the museum also has the IMAX Theatre Melbourne.

The Melbourne Museum is adjacent to the Royal Melbourne Museum and is near the Carton Park. The Royal Museum requires tickets. The Melbourne Museum is free of tickets. The purpose of this exhibition is to popularize the knowledge of natural science. Therefore, many exhibits can be touched and examined closely and repeatedly at close range. Melbourne Museum exhibits are rich and varied, widely involved, concise and easy to understand, especially suitable for students to watch. The hardware facilities in the museum are in place, which is a good place to increase knowledge and learn knowledge.

The Melbourne Museum is not far from the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology. There are Chinese aunties dancing in the square at the door. I think the aunties did a great job this time. They don't bother the poor students and office workers in our country! Although it is not a weekend, and the ticket price of nearly $10 per person is not cheap, there are still long queues at the museum, especially with children, and there are basically no people with only one child. Many exhibits are interactive. Turning the handle will give you a 360-degree display of the exhibits, which is very attractive to children. Australia is really dedicated to its future successors, which is admirable. Caring for and valuing the next generation is not written in documents or pretended on TV, but to make children interested and discover everywhere. It is recommended that friends with children must go, must go.

Melbourne Museum is the largest museum in the Southern Hemisphere. It has a lot of content, but what impressed me most was the exhibition room of various specimens. There are many exhibits in it. If you come with a purpose, you can check the catalog first and then search. If you are just looking casually, you can open the drawer of the specimens and take a closer look. Such exhibition rooms are very popular with children. I saw many parents bring their children here, and the children were particularly interested in touching them. The scene was very moving.

Melbourne Museum, the largest museum in the Southern Hemisphere. In the museum, you can fly from one flower to another like a bee, from one cultural experience to another, and discover a new world. You can immerse yourself in the wisdom of ancient civilizations, feel the novelty of technology, and appreciate the beauty of art. You can talk to ancient civilizations, get close to nature, and shake hands with history.