This is my last post on a specific place in Italy. I will share two more round-ups, Milan and Bergamo, and I plan to write some posts on topics such as renting a car or what to expect as a vegan in Italy. Until then, let’s talk about the Science Museum Milan, which is fantastic. It was so big that we didn’t have enough time to visit it all, and we spent about 2 hours going around. If you are visiting Milan, then make sure you stop at the Science Museum and allow for at least 3 hours for the visit. For me, it was better than the Science Museums in London and Manchester. As with the previous post, I will share photos and I would be happy to answer questions regarding what’s in the photos. I’ve included quite a few from their newest gallery, dedicated to Leonardo da Vinci.
This is a tortellini maker from 1958.
It looks like such a lovely museum to visit! you got so many great photos from your time there 🙂
Hope you had a lovely weekend 🙂
Just based on the variety of things shown here, I can understand why so much time might be needed to appreciate the entire museum. It all looks fascinating! What was the model of the human (near the top) made from? (or what was it representing?)![My Profile](https://ancaslifestyle.co.uk/wp-content/plugins/commentluv/images/littleheartplus.png)
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In the last two section, trains and the one with planes and boats we just went through at pace. It would have taken about 45-60 minutes more to see those too. The museum is huge and so interesting.
The men is called A Monument to Man – Crash Toys. It is made with discarded toys, in the climate and pollution section of the museum. It shows a powerful message of how much we consume and throw away.