The Czech National Museum of Science and Technology is located in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic. It was established in 1908 and has a large exhibition area of 13,000 square meters. The museum has a collection of more than 50,000 items. The collection is rich in variety and can be divided into 15 themes. There are introductions from astronomy, painting, architectural engineering to photography and metallurgy. The astronomy collection includes astronomical instruments, original documents and maps used by Tycho Brahed in the 16th century. The painting section shows the development of painting from the 19th to the 20th century, the original tools and templates for painting and printing in the past. The architectural part mainly introduces the architectural models, planning and engineering of the Czech Republic from the 19th century to the mid-20th century. The entire museum introduces the development of Czech technology in a comprehensive and detailed manner.
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The Czech National Museum of Science and Technology is located in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic. It was established in 1908 and has a large exhibition area of 13,000 square meters. The museum has a collection of more than 50,000 items. The collection is rich in variety and can be divided into 15 themes. There are introductions from astronomy, painting, architectural engineering to photography and metallurgy. The astronomy collection includes astronomical instruments, original documents and maps used by Tycho Brahed in the 16th century. The painting section shows the development of painting from the 19th to the 20th century, the original tools and templates for painting and printing in the past. The architectural part mainly introduces the architectural models, planning and engineering of the Czech Republic from the 19th century to the mid-20th century. The entire museum introduces the development of Czech technology in a comprehensive and detailed manner.
Beyond the main attractions of Prague, this museum is really worth seeing and worth it for all ages. They have activities for young people, as well as many well-preserved specimens of motorcycles, planes, cars and small steam trains, as well as generations of bicycles, including single-cycle ones.
This museum is a bit different but worth the detour. We took the tram at the top of the hill and walked to the museum. After the tour, walking through the park to the castle district was a very enjoyable walk. The museum has several floors and exhibits have commentary in Czech and English. The transport department was interesting. There was also the visual illusion floors worth seeing. Although the guide and I myself spoke different languages, he was very easy to convey how to see most of the exhibits. There is a small cafe for coffee, which is good, and you can have a meal.
It is clear that the Czech Republic attaches great importance to science and technology.
There are many scientific products in the museum, aircraft tanks, all the technology fans must love.