Museum of History & Industry (MOHAI) Review

The Museum of History and Industry, located in Seattle, Washington, USA, dates back to 1911 and is a museum dedicated to collecting, sharing and displaying Seattle history and industrial development. The Museum of History and Industry has a collection of 4 million pieces, 100,000 handicrafts and more than 1.5 million photographs, and everything from the discovery of the New World in Europe to the present is the most worthwhile museum in Seattle. There are several permanent exhibitions on Seattle history, including My Home Show with early European explorers and local residents, Small Town and Eliot Bay, and Prosperity, Hard Times. The exhibitions on industrial development include computers, Boeing, etc. The Museum of History and Industry is known for its photo exhibitions, with more than 1.5 million images telling visitors about Seattle’s history and its industrial development.

The Museum of History and Industry has four floors, the exhibition hall is large in size, and the artwork is very rich. Here you can not only learn about Seattle's industrial history, but also know about the industrial history of the United States. There are not many people who visit.

Great displays and very informative focused on the founding and growth of Seattle and environs. Some children’s activities but really more focused adults. Near the Center for Wooden Boats.

Anyone who wants to know what Seattle is like now a city that has grown into an international metropolis should come to this museum with a lot of resources. It shows all the changes the city has experienced. Starting on the fourth floor, first floor and first floor down, you will know that the early Americans lived here, and then the economy slowly developed. Here you can also learn about the important personnel that formed history. There are many exhibitions, very interesting, suitable for adults and children.

As for museums, they are very small and barren, far inferior to Europe and China. Seattle, as a big city, is the cream of the United States. Boeing, Microsoft, Starbucks and Amazon are all here, but as cities, they still have little prospect. And when you hear that Seattle you don't like, there's no city. It's hopeless.

We lived in Seattle and finally came to a new museum of the Seattle Museum of History and Industry (MOHAI), located on Lake Union. It's great here. Don't miss that movie about the Seattle Fire. It's really an interesting way to show it.