Natural History Museum



Neben der Dinosaurier-Dauerausstellung ist das britische Natural History Museum stolz auf seine Sammlung der größten, schwersten und seltensten Tiere der Welt. Lassen Sie sich das lebensgroße Blauwalmodell nicht entgehen, die 40 Millionen Jahre alte Spinne, den Erdbebensimulator und ein Elefantenvogelei.
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Jüngste 5 Bewertungen von Natural History Museum
Dinosaur Section is Fantastic
We found the Dinosaur section to be absolutely fantastic.. as we had 2 young children (one who is rather obsessed with dinosaurs) he absolutely loved it. Must admit that he was scared of the animatronix T-Rex (thats due to how real it seemed and that he's recently watched all 3 Jurassic Parks!).
The rest of the museum was ok, but a bit boring after awhile.
If we were to go back again, it would only be to look around the Dinosaur area again.
Great Architecture
If you enjoy architecture, the Natural History Museum is wonderful, both inside and out. It also has a nice collection of dinosaur bones, a large animatronic T-rex, and a nice collection of stuffed or replicated animals.
The rest of the exhibits didn't stand out, and the museum caters to, and is generally overrun by children. Worth a visit if you have younger kids, want to see the architecture, or just have some time to kill since it's free.
Busy, bewildering but brilliant
An excellent educational experience, and although much of the NHM is aimed at young children there is still plenty for the older visitor to enjoy. A word of warning though - going on a rainy Sunday afternoon is likely to lead to crowd rage! Avoiding the dinosaur section helps with the crowd and as this is porobably the most child focused area a quick tour round is probably all that's needed then head to the marine section to see some truly bizarre creatures from the deep.
The Most Amazing Museum Ever!
Ok, so where do I start. I believe that the best place to start is with the incredible point of the museum being completely free. Of course, donations are needed to keep the museum running, so just dropping in some spare change will be great for the museum. Considering everything else in London is overly expensive this is impressive before you even step foot into the building!
The building itself is most impressive. It is a huge, old building, which is fascinating to take pictures by.
The first thing you see as you enter is a huge dinosaur skeleton, which is again impressive to take photographs by.
There are different zones which give you a feel on what is in each one, therefore you can decide which zone you would like to venture into if you don't have much time. This is what happened to me and I chose the green and blue zones which is filled with animals, insects, birds, dinosaurs, human biology etc. The animal collection is AMAZING! They basically have almost every species of animal and bird. I also took many photos by these. They look almost realistic on camera! There is this one huge room filled with the biggest animals on earth, there are elephants, giraffes, hippo,s rhinos and a big blue whale the size of the whole room!!!!
There is also a red zone, which is mostly to do with natural forces and the earth itself. The last zone is the orange zone which is the Darwin Centre and the Wildlife Garden. There is also a new buttefly house, but you have to pay extra for this.
There are also many cafes and restaurants inside, I went to one of them and they had lovely cakes for a wuick snack after a long time of walking around.
I would definitely recommend this for families and a fabulous day out!
Great museum but not for small children in shool holidays
This is one of gems in London's museum crown, along with the V&A and the Science Museum (both conveniently located next door to this one). A lot of people take their small children in the hope of an edifying morning learning about the wonders of nature, and no doubt some manage it as well, but for us wandering around the dinosaur exhibit it just turned out to be a crowded, hot and disappointing experience. The highlight was the life size robot model T Rex which swishes its tail and roars fiercely - very exciting! The remaining exhibits would probably be interesting if you could walk through them peacefully but on a busy Saturday the heaving masses thrust us along at such a pace that my children ended up just frustrated. My advice is to visit if possible during a weekday, or a wet weekend, take your children when they're older, and you can appreciate just how good the collections are here.
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Informationen zum Ort Natural History Museum
| Adresse: | Cromwell Road London SW7 5BD |
|---|---|
| Telefon: | +44 (0)20 7942 5000 |
| Fax: | +44 (0)20 7942 5536 |
| E-Mail: | info@nhm.ac.uk |
| Website: | www.nhm.ac.uk |

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