[QUOTE=calm kiwi]
I’m glad you liked Te Papa too, I was beginning to feel very alone! I have been to Te Papa twice and been throughly fascinated, informed and entertained.
[/QUOTE]
Also loved Te Papa. I was there for five hours and it wasn’t enough. An excellent space, and thoroughly interesting.
[QUOTE=chappachula]
one day I’m going to get around to visiting the museum of edible oils in Israel.
Or maybe not.
[/QUOTE]
I was there once, on a class trip in junior high.
It was… okay.
[QUOTE=zagloba]
Are all the torture museums in Europe a chain or something? There’s one in Krakow, too.
[/QUOTE]
The good one is in Mexico City.
[QUOTE=DLuxN8R-13]
The good one is in Mexico City.
[/QUOTE]
There’s an even better one in Turkey.
Plus a slave galley that was dredged up, it still has the chained up skeletons of the poor buggers that drowned when the galley sank.
[QUOTE=chowder]
There’s an even better one in Turkey.
Plus a slave galley that was dredged up, it still has the chained up skeletons of the poor buggers that drowned when the galley sank.
[/QUOTE]
?
Wouldn’t the skeletons have disarticulated after many years underwater? My understanding is that that’s what happens to skeletons underwater, which is why the Titanic, when they found it, didn’t have any picturesque human remains in it.
Now I’m mad curious. Any chance you remember the name of the museum, or the town?
[QUOTE=elmwood]
The Buffalo Museum of Science is among the last of the old-school natural sciences museums, with the vast majority of its exhibits dating back decades. Almost none of them offer any sort of interactivity; …
[/QUOTE]
Ah, so they haven’t gotten around to connecting the exhibits to the broken computers yet, then?
There is a church in sicily, which has a crypt beneath it-filled with mummified corpses! anyone been to it?
How about a parapsychology museum? A museum dedicated to a non-existent science? :o