Nobel Prize Museum Review

The highest reward of world science! The highest level of honor, no one! ! Before finally there was Tu yo yo, Mo Yan and other masters came to the fore, and the Chinese also left a glorious mark on this! What a great deal! !

There are interesting items inside but I was expecting a little more. You can see some personal items donated by Nobel prize winners or their families such as Einstein's letters. The brief tour in English was good. In general, very worth the visit but I hope they will expand the museum in the near future with more interactive items and stories.

[Nobel Museum] In addition to introducing the Nobel life, the Nobel Museum also displays many winners' winning results and personal items. You can hear the original sound of the year. Although the museum is not big, it is very delicate and interesting. 💡 tips: closed on Monday. Tuesday to Thursday 11:00-17:00 Friday 11:00-20:00 Saturday to Sunday 10:00-18:00

the museum is quite small and is quite hot in summer. I think it’s very interactive and so probably good for small children, but I’d have liked a bigger museum with more information since entry was quite expensive.

an interesting museum introducing the meaningful objects donated by the awardees

Visiting the Nobel Museum can borrow headphones for a fee, and few of them have Chinese explanations, or download the APP directly to hear the same explanation. The museum has WI-FI. The entrance displays six Nobel Prize winners in 2014, and there are introductions from previous year winners on the screen. We checked out the Chinese winners such as Mo Yan, Yang Zhengning, Li Zhengdao, and Madame Curie. There is a small hall that specializes in screening the winners' three-minute film. We saw Mandela, South Africa, invented small films such as Niicillin winners. There is an exhibition room for children to see, parents are based on the introduction, let children do it, understand the principle of magnets. The museum displays Nobel Prize medals and certificates, Nobel laureates' research scenes, supplies, etc. There are also a series of questions on the wall about creativity and thought-provoking for people to experience the 100-year road to the Nobel Prize. The pavilion has a special introduction to the founder Nobel, and his handwriting on the establishment of the Nobel Prize. The souvenir shop has a lot of things, exquisite, high prices, and Mo Yan's novels are also in it. This exhibition is rich in content and can be learned more through the APP in the future. In the museum square, many people were drinking beer and there was a person playing the piano in front of an old well, and the atmosphere was very good.