San Diego Natural History Museum

It has to be said that the population is scarce, the air is fresh and the history is preserved, but mainly in the 19th century, and the history of destruction is not much to see. The depth of history is also preserved in the nineteenth century, churches, plants, sunshine is still there, bloody, barbaric, destruction has long been invisible. But the sunshine and leisure of life make people forget everything. The beauty of nature has solved many problems.

There are many skulls of mammals, birds, amphibians and reptiles, dinosaur fossils, various animal specimens, skeletons of animals and birds, gems and minerals, and a series of photographs in the museum. In addition, there is a 3D theater with a huge screen, which plays movies related to the natural world and earth science. It's worth seeing.

Tickets include all performances, and I strongly recommend watching them in theatres! ___________ I enjoyed all my performances while I was there. The museum itself is quite amazing, with exhibitions and stories. It's a great way to spend half a day, especially for parents with children.

Museum buffs will love this one stop shopping for museums in Balboa Park.

it's a gr8 place 2 go 2 if ur a history expert

Large and first-rate.

work

The San Diego Museum of Natural History, which is not very big, is equivalent to the feeling of our science and technology center. It's like a parent-child attraction for local people on vacation. You can just browse around.

The Museum of Natural History in Santiago is located in Balboa Park. It has a large area and abundant exhibits. There are many animal fossils, including dinosaur fossils. From time to time, there are some special exhibitions. The exhibition of the Museum is of great educational significance.

To the west of El Prado Pedestrian Avenue is a huge fountain and to the north is the San Diego Natural History Museum, from which you can see a 100-year-old fig tree (Moreton Bay Fig Tree), the tallest fig tree in the United States.