Rating
4.6/5 (based on Google user reviews)
Interesting Sites Nearby
Burgos Cathedral (0,4 km)
Arco de Santa María (0,4 km)
San Nicolás de Bari (0,5 km)
Burgos Castle (0,8 km)
San Juan Monastery (0,6 km)
Miraflores Charterhouse (3,6 km)
Abbey of Santa María la Real de Las Huelgas (1,7 km)
Convento de Santa Dorotea (0,6 km)
Frias Castle (57,6 km)
Santo Domingo de Silos (47,8 km)
Ducal Palace of Lerma (35 km)
Monastery of la Ascensión de Nuestro Señor (35 km)
San Juan de Ortega Monastery (22 km)
Monastery of San Antón (33,2 km)
Collegiate church of San Martin de Elines (56,3 km)
Monastery of San Salvador de Oña (49,9 km)
San Pedro de Cardeña Monastery (8,5 km)
User Reviews
Gianmarco Giunti (17 months ago)
I was expecting a little bit more extensive experience. More engagement, more storytelling.
I was expecting a little bit more extensive experience. More engagement, more storytelling.
Alexa F (18 months ago)
An interesting walk through history. Complying with all regulations regarding covid safety measures.
An interesting walk through history. Complying with all regulations regarding covid safety measures.
Helen Rickard (2 years ago)
Very interesting and enjoyable although a section on the disputes and disagreements over the timeline would be a really helpful addition.
Very interesting and enjoyable although a section on the disputes and disagreements over the timeline would be a really helpful addition.
Berglind Margo Þorvaldsdóttir Tryggvason (2 years ago)
Great museum. Very interesting and well built. We loved it. One comment I have is that animal species are sometimes mentioned next to bome but it would be great to have their pictures there as well (for those of us who do not know them ;) ). Almost everything is translated to English which is a big plus.
Great museum. Very interesting and well built. We loved it. One comment I have is that animal species are sometimes mentioned next to bome but it would be great to have their pictures there as well (for those of us who do not know them ;) ). Almost everything is translated to English which is a big plus.
Ana Karina Sánchez Gamboa (3 years ago)
The place turns more interesting as you go farther in. One of its greatest accomplishments in my opinion is how a very scientific subject that could be unfriendly for the general public is made so interesting and engaging. There’s a nice balance between the extremely minimal architecture the gorgeous lighting and the displays, making it easier to go through all the information without feeling overwhelmed by it. They have many interactive displays that allow you to have a full learning experience. Nevertheless, it is necessary to take the time to read and interact with said displays to be able to understand and enjoy the experience, it takes a long time to do the full circuit and though you most likely won’t be bored, you might get tired luckily, they have places for you to sit and rest a library with vending machines and you can even go outside and return later that same day with the same ticket (at least that was my experience). They also have temporary exhibitions.
The place turns more interesting as you go farther in. One of its greatest accomplishments in my opinion is how a very scientific subject that could be unfriendly for the general public is made so interesting and engaging. There’s a nice balance between the extremely minimal architecture the gorgeous lighting and the displays, making it easier to go through all the information without feeling overwhelmed by it. They have many interactive displays that allow you to have a full learning experience. Nevertheless, it is necessary to take the time to read and interact with said displays to be able to understand and enjoy the experience, it takes a long time to do the full circuit and though you most likely won’t be bored, you might get tired luckily, they have places for you to sit and rest a library with vending machines and you can even go outside and return later that same day with the same ticket (at least that was my experience). They also have temporary exhibitions.
