Reviews of Grant Museum of Zoology. (Museum) in London (London).

Grant Museum of Zoology

611 Reviews

376 Comments

Museum

Museum of zoology

Rockefeller Building, 21 University St, London WC1E 6DE, United Kingdom

Description

Information of Grant Museum of Zoology, Museum in London (London)

On this page you’ll find the address, open hours, more popular times, the contact, photos and real reviews of this business.

This business has received very good reviews from their customers, so probably it’s a place you should try if you are looking for this kind of services.

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Open hours of Grant Museum of Zoology

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Reviews of Grant Museum of Zoology

A. M.

The Museum was great but waaay too crowded. Everything is in a tiny room and going up vertically. Is a room filled with skeletons and interesting animals but they are too crowded to observe the tiny details. All in all is a great experience and a lovely place to visit at least once.

M. P.

A very small Natural History museum, crammed with skeletons of every conceivable animal, large and small. It is a place of education for UCL students, there were lectures going on whilst I was there. You are advised to see the 10 key exhibits, explained in a useful leaflet handed out on arrival. I believe the Grant of Grants museum taught Darwin. An absolutely fascinating place, appealing to all ages. The jar of moles is somewhat disturbing!

M. M.

Very interesting place. Really worth to see. Warning: some items could be not appropriate for children: a jug of moles, preserved animal heads or whole animals.

P. M.

A fascinating collection of various animal fossils and preserved bodies from around the world and throughout history. Gives you a real sense of scale from the smallest specimen slides up to whale vertebrae

T. P.

Looks like a very good museum To visit it’s free admission i’ve been to the one in Tring Hertfordshire

G. P.

I discovered this little museum by chance, but it earned a special place among my favourite museums in London: despite being one-floor, small exhibition, it's crammed with preserved animal specimens, bones, and replicas, arranged in a way anybody can discover the characteristics of each phyla. It's really a great collection and I definitely recommend it!

L. S.

What a gem of a museum. A very unusual and interesting collection of pieces. Staff were really friendly and we were given a bingo sheet of pieces to look out for. Really well run and fascinating to all ages on all levels.

E. E.

Super interesting and large collection. Definitely worth a visit if you are in the area. The woman at the entrance was very kind and welcoming. Can’t believe the museum is free!

X. Z.

amazing collection. very acdemical I enjoyed and learnt so much!

c. o.

if you are interested in real science. a great place

A. R.

An excellent museum with so many interesting exhibits of living animals/creatures and also many extinct species, well preserved and displayed. Great way for children to learn history and biology of living animals/creatures. Great location of the museum, near Euston station.

H. B.

The jar of moles, dodo bones, and so many more interesting artefacts! Plus the staff are lovely

j. w.

Very small free museum of specimens: pickled in formaldehyde, mounted skeletons, microscope slides. Some impressive large animal skulls (lion, rhinos, hippo).

C. C.

Fairly small museum, not much additional info about exhibits given

D. W.

What a gem of a working museum. Fascinating exhibits and a warm welcome too on the day from Carlos who went out of his way to point out items of interest eg a jar of moles and an octopus made of glass.

C. D. B.

The space isn't very large but it's packed full of amazing things! One of my favorite museums in London. It's free to visit and the lady working the desk was extremely friendly. They have a little search game for kids to play and my 7 year old had a ton of fun with it (and so did we!) Highly recommend!

R. P.

Another wonderful little museum, packed full of fascinating exhibits

k. m.

Everyone should try and visit this fascinating small Teaching Museum Only had a little time to spend here . So will be back when I have more time . The staff are super dedicated and very helpful . I absolutely loved the place ❣️

J.

A fascinating look into pre-modern ethics zoology. It's not a huge museum, and you'll probably make your way around in an hour but the exhibits they have are so interesting. Make sure you look above eye level as well, as they have shelves upon shelves of jars and skeletons. There were a few families visiting too, and volunteers explaining the history behind the museum.

M. M.

A fascinating place to visit and totally free. The exhibitions are organised around the walls of one large room with a study area in it's centre. Exhibits include animal skeletons and preserved animals pickled in formalin and stored in jars. I found the Micrarium particularly interesting as never seen a collection of so many tiny creatures mounted on slides. If you need to access toilets the front desk are very trusting and will give you a key fob to get into the main university building to use their toilets. Also interesting to note the acknowledgement given to the injustices of slavery and the wealth produced from this trade which has underpinned the funding of previous staff salaries and the contents of this museum.

D. S.

One of the best small museums in London. A huge range of Natural History items ranging from huge skeletons to a jar of preserved moles. Ideal for children. Great place to revisit.

m.

This museum is part of University College London and is still used for teaching. The museum is actually quite small, but is packed with some of the most amazing exhibits of skeletons and other preserved zoological specimens. Even though the museum is small, it takes some time to get through the exhibits just because there's so many of them. And then the high quality of the exhibit means that very best of them are worth spending more than a minute to really appreciate. Don't miss the museums quagga skeleton, thylacine skeletons and samples, the rhino skeleton, all the preserved worms and of course the skulls of elephants and the extinct elf. The museum could've been a one time teaching room which would explain architecture with it's libraries and upper (but inaccessible) upper level. There's some amazing skeletons of hominids on the upper level. I'd loved to have been able to stand on the upper level, but just satisfied with a photogenic picture of it. Awesome.

R. D.

Very enthusiastic and welcoming staff especially the woman at the desk. Brilliant reflective exhibition on at present - Displays of Power: A Natural History of Empire which acknowledges the painful origins of much of this collection. Progressive and enlightened- should be incorporated as part of the permanent exhibition- I can’t see any reason for taking such important information down.

C.

Very interesting little museum about the biology of animals and creatures of all sorts. Small but fascinating little place packed full of specimens. Free entry - great for education. Highly recommended but understandably it's not for everyone.

C. O.

One room that's packed with an array of skeletons and animal specimens in glass jars. Fascinating and educational - great for kids. The curator showed us some Roman villa tiles with animal footprints - fun to guess (and discover) what they were. Easy to spend an hour or two here - lots of specimens to see and books so you can discover more.

S. R.

Very weird and unusual museum. A bit creepy (wouldn't want to be left alone). Probably not great for big animal lovers... Very interesting. I believe you could also adopt one of the pieces however not too sure. Is small (compared to other museum's) but nice for something different.

C. F.

Incredible museum. I hope it never closes so people can keep learning about these specimens for free. Really happy we got to see this and it was a perfect destination after visiting the British museum. Close walking distance and it was interesting to see the UCL area.

D.

This natural history museum is part of the University College London and although small, it is jam-packed with exhibits (specimens, all kind of skeletons, animals preserved in liquids that I have never even heard of). It is truly one of those London best-kept-gems; the room is also beautiful and as soon as you enter the building, you will be transported to the Victoria era; highly recommended.

W.

Fantastic museum for free. Can easily spend around an hour here looking at all the skeletons and specimens. Would highly recommend.

M. R.

If you're tired of the crowds of central London then this is the place to go to get away from that. A short walk from Holborn, this free museum is great if you're curious about the unusual and just fancy something a bit different. If you don't have the time for the Natural History Museum and only have an hour, this is worth the trip. Started in 1828, this museum is out e of the oldest collections of preservation in the world. There's even a Quagga skeleton (you probably won't see one of those anywhere else). It really is a hidden collection but we'll worth checking out and is rarely busy. Leave Oxford St to the droves of tourists and come and actually enjoy your time. Another suggestion would be to come around lunch and enjoy the street food market on the next road across (less than 10mins on foot).

m. u.

Phenomenal collection brilliantly curated and much more interesting and attractive than in its prior location. Of particular interest are the micrarium with several thousand slides as well as glass lantern slides (photo) beautifully displayed as well as the dizzying array of specimens including everything from Portuguese man o' war to water buffalo to a tiny dik dik and a small slender loris. Definitely worth a visit!

S. Y. C.

Unique, bit weird but very educational museum about zoology with loads of skeletons, bones, specimens, specimens in jars. Despite being a strange museum it is worth a visit if you are in the area. One of its kind.

N. A.

What a dive into historic, antique collection of rare animal species varying from microscopic to macroscopic to huge species. Hope you would be interested in seeing biggest ever antlers from history and Shelton of tiger 🐅, corals, elephant skull, rhino's head. Infants mummied can also be seen here. Let's leave excitement here and let you explore museum yourself. Enjooooooooy

C. M.

A rare gem as far as museums go — highly recommended. Very interesting collection including specimens, taxidermy and skeletons. Especially love the Micrarium. Great alternative to the Natural History Museum and a really fun choice for a Halloween outing!

K. K.

Very interesting! Wanted to go here for a very long time and finally managed to convince some friends to come with! It's filled with skeletons and preserved animals some of are extinct or rare. It has tiger and lion skulls, albatross skeleton and so much more. Lots of information. It's alot of stuff for a very small place. It's free although a small donation box is by the door.

V. R.

A good museum with lots of cool objects, and less "intense" than a lot of London museums, with a good range of activities in a single room, that can be blitzed through in 30 minutes, or appreciated with the wisdom of the excellent helpers over a couple of days. Highly recommended!

S. W.

Brilliant little museum,totally free,and so many interesting exhibits

P. S.

Really cool assortment of exhibits of the weird and wonderful. The room is a bit small so during Covid-19 numbers can be restricted and you may have waiting times.

S. D.

The Grant Museum of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy 😱 I have to admit that the Museum it self is a lot smaller that I expected, but anyways the collection is soo big that you can easily spend a few hours here. The collection contains around 68,000 zoological specimens, many of which are very rare and several of which have been rediscovered only recently in storage. 📍In 2011, the museum moved from its previous location in the Darwin Building on the UCL campus to new quarters in the Thomas Lewis Room in the Rockefeller Building.

A. K.

Super display of a variety of animals large and small. The museum was small, yet that was advantageous , as we only had a couple of hours to spend there.

D. D.

Such an excellent small museum🙂 The collection is fascinating - skeletons, preserved items etc. Well worth a visit - if you have time The Petrie Museum of Egyptology is nearby.

C. H.

Cool info on extinct and living animals alike!

S. C.

Lot's of interesting exhibits

L. W.

Loved it so much so much to see. I really want to go again so I can appreciate it all. The staff working were so friendly and full of knowledge. Honestly a hidden gem

R. R.

Stumbled across this gem after the British Museum. Filled to the roof literally with specimens and skeletons. As a zoology buff this was heaven. Highly recommend and it's free!!

L. R.

Such a tiny museum yet it's stuffed (pun intended) to the rafters with preserved animal specimens of all kinds. I spent almost 2hrs in here on a Friday afternoon and learnt so much from the knowledgeable (and funny) women who work there. Definitely recommend a visit if animal biology is something you're into

L. M.

Fantastic little museum my son was fascinated for the hour we were there, staff we lovely and knowledgeable

S. L.

An amazing little museum with thousands of fascinating specimens! We particularly enjoyed the exhibition of ordinary animals that gave a bit of insight to our most familiar companions. The museum is staffed and there are interactive displays to get hands on with. Expect to spend an hour here. If you are a fan of biology the nearby Wellcome Collection would be a fantastic addition to your itinerary too :)

S. P.

Fantastic collection in a fairly small space. There is so much to see. Each time you visit you can find new things to see. The staff are very friendly and helpful. I love this museum.

O. e.

An Incredible assortment of objects. Despite its size, there are a huge amount of specimens in this small museum. Just 2mins walk away is the also small but wonderful Petri Museum (Egyptology based), including ancient art and a 2000yr+ skeleton

S. C.

Found this place whilst searching for free things to do in London. Nice little gem that is a short walk from King's Cross. Some items in the collection could be distressing to younger children but accompanied with the right context from their parents, will prove educational and enjoyable.

J. P.

An interesting find. Quite a small museum, but packed with a variety of animals in different forms. Skeletons, organs and even some with their skin cut back to show their insides. Free entry, but we did leave a small donation to help.

J. O.

Excellent collection of once living specimens, an interesting museum that is far less busy than the larger, more well known ones. Definitely worth a visit.

G. S.

Natural history museum that is part of University College London in London, England. It was established by Robert Edmond Grant in 1828 as a teaching collection of zoological specimens and material for dissection. It is one of the oldest natural history collections in the UK, and is the last remaining university natural history museum in London. Notable specimens and objects held by the museum include a rare quagga skeleton, thylacine specimens, dodo bones and Blaschka glass models. Wikipedia

D. M.

Brilliant escape for 45 minutes...

Z. D.

Very interesting and unique museum. Free entry and very kind staff.

D. M.

This museum is so lovely. The activity for children and the whole place is fantastic. Lovely time with my 7yo son and his friends.

A. B.

Small space in there but you can stay a day long in. You will not get bored. Free entrance.

F. A.

Great free museum that's well worth a visit if your in the area. It is only one room which will take around an hour to explore the exhibits. Not for the squeamish or young children

T. A.

There’s nothing else like it there for five stars makes sense but if you’re judging it in comparison to other museums and it’s a bit disorganised. A few more labels would be nice and maybe an audio guide.

t.

Loved this little place. Have a variety of. Display and the staff were friendly and knowledgeable about the all of the things in there.

L. T.

Nice museum. Looks quite small at first sight but there are actually a lot of things to see.

A. S.

Amazing museum. Small, but worth the drive

G. M.

Loved it... amazing stuff ...not to be missed in the short window they are open.

D. L.

A great place to visit. Very informative and a wonderful collection

A. M.

This museum houses the UCL collection of zoology. It is a small place, just one room, but the objects on display are fascinating. It’s free to enter and it’s open to the general public.

L. N. (.

Amazing, so many different specimens to look at. I would love to be there all day if I could

Y. Y. D.

It is a tiny museum with AMAZING specimens. I was like "OMG, OMG , OMG". MUST VISIT when you are in London!

E. K.

Albeit small, it's a pretty interesting museum with animal fossils and stuff like that!

j. g.

Cool but a bit too confined and some species were too high on the shelf to see

A. I.

Excellent! Good for kids and adults alike; helpful volunteers.

A. S.

A hidden gem. Really fascinating ... and free!

L. v.

Lots of interesting specimens on display. My favorite was the extinct section!

S. B.

Free entry and a very interesting visit! Staff were super friendly.

J. M.

Brilliant museum, friendly, welcoming and knowledgeable staff. For it's small size it has got a huge amount of exhibits. I'd say an hour is enough time to see everything. Lots of animal curiosities, skeletons and even a jar of moles! Highly recommend.

T. K.

The best museum in London. You have to visit this museum if you are in London. It is free and can spend hours entertained in here, the staff are also lovely. Just be sure to check the opening times.

O. B.

A world away from the family friendly exhibits Natural History Museum is this tiny room of wonders. Every single shelf is stacked with skeletons, fossils and jars (including a jar of moles?!) It is a fascinating, if macabre, place, and includes dodo bones and a skeleton of a python which had to be constructed on the roof because it was so large. There are helpful tags to identify everything although not much more information. It is a great venue to visit if you like your museums unique and full of character, and if you are interested in the natural world. It takes about an hour to get around but I saw many people bringing sketch pads to draw the unique specimens and there's a 'treasure hunt' type activity for kids to do while you're walking around. Staff are very friendly and knowledgeable if you have any questions too. The museum has quite short opening hours and is closed on Mondays so make sure you check before you travel!

E. A.

Free entrance. So many things too see and the receptionist is very friendly.

W. L.

This little oasis in central London is a lovely space with an overwhelming amount of impressive specimens. Staff / Volunteers were very welcoming and helpful, and I thoroughly enjoyed my time spent there.

S. N.

I absolutely loved it there. It is so interesting and fascinating to see all the specimens. It is not for squeamish people: specimens preserved in jars looks quite creepy and off putting. I loved it though. It's a bit dark and we went half an hour before it closed so it landed up being a little crowded. I had been to the British museum an hour before but the grant museum of zoology was the highlight of my day

K. h.

Beautiful museum of scientific specimens. Friendly, extremely knowledgeable staff.

T. F.

Smaller size but packs a load of information. The space can make it a little challenging to move around if crowded but the traffic was moderate when I went so we didn't have any major issues. The display labels are easy to find and understand. The layout of the museum is very engaging because it places the things you might not expect in cool places. The skeletons and the insect section was my favorite. Staff was friendly and helpful, which made the experience even more pleasant. Exhibit areas were clean and organized. The sitting section in the middle was a smart way to keep ppl engaged while providing a place for people to take a break. I do think the museun could be understated by some because it may not be on as large of a scale as other places but they carry many different species! Overall, I and two of my friends had a great time. Grant's was one of my most memorable experiences while living in the UK.

T. Y.

Much smaller than a lot of the other museums in London, but focused exclusively on Zoology. Free entry means that the only thing you need to consider is if this place is worth your time, and it's definitely that! Expect to spend 30 minutes or so walking around taking everything in. Lots of interesting stuff to check out!

K. T.

Fascinating exhibits and really friendly staff! 👍

D. W.

Brilliant little gem just off Euston Road and worth seeking out. Free to roam around but if you enjoy it then go mad and leave them the fiver they ask. Full of beautifully presented, fascinating and unusual specimens from Elephant skulls to a jar of lizards. Only small and opens 1-5. Avoid the crowds and crush of the bigger attractions and get close and personal with something which may not exist anymore!!

s. k.

Small but good collection for growing kids knowledge. The bingo game for kids was funn

J. C.

A fantastic, unique experience of zoology. It is leagues alway from the more distant experience the larger museums provide with this museum providing a more close up experience with shelves and display cabinets brimming with specimens arranged in a manner by which one can nicely observe the specimens. It is certainly a hidden gem in London that definitely needs to e visited more often by more people.

C. R.

I really enjoyed this museum. It was like going back in time;it was fun to see bald baby moles in jars and the tiny pink dyed slides in the cupboard display. Every inch was stuffed full of interest. I would have liked more information about the exhibits but on the other hand it was relaxing just being able to wander without too much to read. I will go again when I'm in the area.

b. k.

Another example of a freebie in London where you can't go wrong. Great for kids, lots of fun things to look at skeletons, disembodied, and for some reason a jar of moles that seems to be the most popular item I don't know why. You can spend 30 minutes you can spend 2 hours. They don't have a bathroom kind of weird but at least somebody told you which nobody told me till I got there.

R. B. -. E. k.

Totally fascinating museum. Lovely building, and feels much grander than it actually is for the exhibits are very well organised in a fairly compact space. I liked this museum so much am going back to join as a "friend" and adopt a "specimen" From what I can gather they hold some really interesting talks up there which I would like to attend. Thousands of exhibits and all detailed and this is a real gem not far from my work so I can go back fairly regularly. Highly recommended and what a fantastic museum.

R. S.

Small museum absolutely packed to the rafters with exhibits

R. G.

This is just an incredible place both for adults and kids! Just one room - but with amazing concentration of interesting stuff in it! Bones, skulls of animals (from mice to elephants), possibility to discover how animals are "built" and even whole animals. In addition there is a big creativity table for kids in the center of the room where the kids can draw and do other sorts of do-it-yourself activities.

C. C.

Visited this museum as part of an evening event - what a fascinating collection of specimens! Was particularly impressed with the amount of items they were able to display despite the small size of the physical location. Regular opening hours are limited but admission is free, so it's a great alternative for those who want to explore beyond the major London museums.

M. Z.

Small but packed with interesting stuff. Recommended.

S. O.

Great little museum. Super friendly staff who welcome you enthusiastically. This is linked to the Biology / Zoology dept. of the University of London and is a working museum, where students and visiting parties get talks on related subjects. Some interesting artefacts, with an emphasis on micro subjects as well. Good for a couple of hours visit.

C. F.

Fabulous collection.... enrichment journey....small but full of knowledge sharing.....part of UCL..... won't regret

R. P.

A must visit for anyone interested in science, anatomy, biology, etc. Felt like going back in time. Fairly Small room but absolutely packed full of fascinating specimens. Good place to spend a hour or two. Kids would like this too.

J. “. K.

Amazing place. You can adopt a specimen, like a jar of moles :) And I recommend reading their blog too. The story of “The Battery-Powered Opossum” is just one of many weird and funny ones they’re posting

b.

As it is free you lose nothing by visiting and there is much of interest in the sometimes gruesome specimens. The exhibits rise to the ceiling so are not always easy to see but many of the skeletons show you features of animal anatomy which you don't see with David Attenborough! Currently has a rather silly woke exhibition about the role of Empire in exploration and discovery, but you can ignore it.

L. D.

I had a perfect lovely day with my family on 29/10/14. My son was very excited to visit the The Grant Museum of Zoology. He was curious to watch all skeletons, stuffed Tasmanian wolves and spirit jars of various animals. One friendly guy from the staff answered all his questions (and they were many). So thanks to him we had an enlightening tour and an unforgettable day out! Thank you :)

Z. P.

Jar of moles! Yes the first thing you might spot on entering this small quirky museum is a sweetie jar stuffed full of furry moles and formaldehyde - which gives you an idea of what to expect. Skeletons of every sort, specimens in jars, and even toy dinosaurs await you. My favourite bit is the small/tiny rooms dedicated to the microscopic creatures of this world. Well worth a visit.

S. S.

This is an excellent little museum that is beyond Quirky. Well located with only a few minutes walk from the Tube and 10 minutes from Euston. The staff where friendly and the helpful and attentive. It was full to the brim with all different types of animals dating back hundreds to thousands of years. Free to enter but happily accepting donations this is a fun, if not alive with wondrous little place.

A. S.

Packed full of oddities and interesting exhibits. Very friendly staff. Great place to go, whether you’re 8 or 80. Despite being quite small you could easily spend an afternoon here, if it takes your fancy.

S. G.

Loved it. Took my boys. Wonderful location and building; if oak panelling is your thing..! Fantastic trip back in time as well as through biology. And, not only is it free, but they have educational handouts! Highly recommended if you're nearby, or worth a special trip if this floats your boat.

M. O.

Charming place absolutely packed with displays of all kinds of dead creatures, you can see insides and outsides of. Also nice, related art by artist-in-residence whose work talk to the collection. I like the layout which is basically a single room. A real menagerie.

T. W.

Brilliant museum, good small size and not so busy as other London attractions so more manageable with kids. My 5 year old was fascinated and loved every minute and signed up for the 'adopt a specimen' scheme. Definitely recommended!

F. B.

This is such a cool museum. It's tiny - in fact it's only a single room, densely packed with animal curios. The jar of pickled moles was amazing, as was the walk in cupboard of backlit insects between glass microscope slides. Wandering round will take you hours.

L. 2.

Endlessly intriguing! A must go for any biology lover.

A. W.

Though this museum appeared small upon first entering the building it actually took around an hour and half to properly look at everything in display. All the exhibits were fantastic, if a little macabre. I would definitely recommend this.

J. S.

Great collection for a reasonably small space. I always seem to find something I missed the previous visits. The museum is also now open on Saturdays! More fun for everyone. Go in and adopt an animal to help keep this little gem alive.

E. h. (.

An excellent museum to visit - you’re greeted with a jar full of moles, frogs, crabs (that’s where I’ve just had to laugh out loud at the sheer ridiculousness of… why would you need a jar of moles?). Skeletons, nervous systems and other specimens of many (seriously many) species line jars and gablots in this one, huge room, but really there’s plenty to gawk at and admire. There’s a heart of elephant, skeleton of boa, octopuses and mollusk in jars, bones of dodo - too many to count. Free admission.

R. W.

Small place with lots of dead stuff in jars. There is a good kid activity sheet thing and it's small and low key enough not to get mobbed, even in the holidays. One of my favourite museums.

E. C.

Lots of interesting specimens on display. Lovely staff. Will visit again.

D. S.

I stood there, rather dumbfounded the first time I stepped in. Well, after finally finding it, that took a little bit of trouble. There's an amazing array of specimens and the little signs of adoption definitely contribute to an feeling of welcome. I've joined in a few events and each has been thoroughly enjoyable and enlightening, do stop by if you've got the chance to!

m. L. (.

Small spaces with great collections!

A. T.

Great little museum to go and wander round. Great for animal enthusiasts!

S. d. L.

The Grant is not simply a secret jewel, in the heart of London: it’s a cosy, movie-set-looking cave of wonders, filled with unique objects and peculiar artifacts. My friend and were on our way to the Transport Museum, when we decided to pass by the Grant, for what we planned to be a 15-20min stop. We were greeted by a young (and better looking) ‘John Oliver’, a lovely scientist working at the museum, who provided us with a variety of amazing facts and stories about everything surrounding us. To this day, I still slightly suspect that he may have been a hired comedian-actor (whose name I’ve impolitely forgotten to ask), due to his immense talent in the Humour and Entertainment departments. =) We ended up staying at the Grant for over two hours, making us late for the Transport Museum, but quite frankly... it was totally worth it! 😊

H. W. (.

Great little find, really quirky. Some of the stuff was a bit too horrible to dwell on e.g. jar of moles! You can sponsor an exhibit and have your name next to it which is a fun idea - although someone already has the best one, the penis worm! I went on a saturday and they had some activities on the go for children.

N. T.

One of the best museum in the whole of London. UCL's own, housing over 70 thousand animal and microbial specimens. One can spend over two hours and not get bored; there is just so much to see and learn for free. I would also recommend the nearby Petrie museum of Egyptian archaeology.

I. K.

A great museum, it's like a small version of the Natural History Museum, but with only the interesting parts for someone who likes biology. My favourite part is the UCL Student Mystery Specimens - specimens labelled by student with funny stories and a lot of love.

C. H.

A bizarre and fascinating collection- not for the squeamish! There are skeletons of all sorts of chimps and monkeys which look unsettlingly human as they lean over the balconies and an array of curiosities from the very small (a jar jam-packed with preserved moles) to the very large (an elephant's heart the size of a small child). Top destination for those intrigued by biology and small children ;)

M. D.

Another gem of London. This is technically is a university museum but don't like that stop you. It's a 'traditional' Zoology museums - in other words, creatures in jars everywhere! When you walk in, be sure to look for the Glass Jar of Moles. Yep - it only gets better after that. Each specimen is adoptable too!

M. K.

Fascinating, would recommend for fans of zoological anatomy

H. N.

A rare micrarium of small and tiny specimens. The taxidermy is a high standard collection. There are hundreds of well preserved zoological specimens inside the packed shelves. Many specimens of bones and skeletons too. Well worth a visit. Nearest tube stations are Euston Square, Warren Street and Euston Mainline Station. There are recent changes to the Traffic Regulations along Gower Street. All buses will stop along Tottenham Court Road now. Thank you

J. M.

One of the best small museums in London, as long as you're not squeamish. Very fun as a trip into old-school zoology, with skeletons, stuffed tasmanian wolves and spirit jars of various animals, some of which go back to the 17th century. Unfortunately, it's open during work-hours, 9-5 weekdays, so unless you're a student, tourist or not working, it's not easy to go to.

A. S.

Easily one of London’s quirkier museums, the Grant Museum is the place to be if you like your animals packed and preserved in jars. It’s cosy, educational and just a little bit creepy. My favourite exhibit is the jar of moles by the entrance, but the gorilla skeleton is pretty impressive too. The museum makes some really good attempts at being interactive – they are very active on Twitter and iPads dotted around the place are used to provoke mini debates. Unfortunately for most people who aren’t students, the museum is only open on weekdays and shuts at 5pm. Occasionally they hold evening events (most recently, a free screening of The Blob) which involved a tour of the museum afterwards, so you can have a look round after work.

A. v. C.

Brilliant little museum. Lots of specimen, laid out in an accessible and interesting way. Great for an in-depth visit, as well as a quick look. The elephant skull is noteworthy.

P. C.

** Mole-free review ** I highly recommend this great little museum based solely on one display: a 1m x 1m x 3m walk-in room walled with Victorian specimen slides backlit as well as any iMac. Each slide has a label handwritten by some long-gone botanist or biologist. There are even magnifying glasses on hand to encourage you lose yourself in the details. Outside of this miniature world is the rest of the museum ... and, of course, the moles.

D.

It's quite small but there are some cool things to see. It took me less than a hour to see all. So keep it in mind, just skip it if you're visiting just a couple of days

J. M.

This isnt a big museum - you can zip around it in an hour or so. The collection ranges from elephant and rhino skulls, sabre teeth from sabre tooth cats, huge tortoise carapaces to a tiny illuminated corner where youre encouraged to look at microscopic insects and arthropods with a magnifying glass. The Grant is lively on weekdays and packed with kids.

H.

Very interesting museum, loved it

A. F.

Very small museum, but very particular! If you like this kind of "weird" zoology stuff, you should visit this place! In my case, even if I'm not a real 'lover' of zoology, I've found the place really interesting.

A. W.

Loved it but not for the squeamish.

M. C.

Me and my friend Jack attended here the weekend just past. He told me about it and asked if I wanted to go. Would highly recommend and can't wait to go again. A lot to see and read about.

Z. W.

A amazing zoological collection! Definitely worth going

L. T.

Great place to go for a couple of hours. Small and easy to get around with lots of weird and interesting objects. You can also sponsor artifacts. I am a proud sponsor of a thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) skull

A. R.

An extremely interesting place to visit, the Grant Museum feels like you've stepped back in time and are discovering all the different types of animals for the first time. I learned something new (I never knew there had been an animal called a Quagga) and marvelled at the collection of odd and often gruesome displays.

E. J.

Pickled animals everywhere! Appealing to the biology nerds and those who lean more towards the slightly macabre day out in London, the Grant Museum of Zoology ticks all the boxes. There is a jar of moles, animal skeletons, stuffed animals, wall to wall slides of cells... certainly one of the science curious, it's easy to be deceived by the small interior but it's so easy to lose a few hours of your day taking in all the specimens and learning a thing or two on the way.

M. T.

A little gem of London. Some amazing, creepy and fascinating specimens on show. If you're into the weird and wonderful, don't hesitate to visit this place! By the way, I think you can adopt a specimen!

R. J.

It's a nice small museum with an interesting collection of various species. Due to its size it is not overwhelming as many other museums can be. Free to drop in.

L. O.

very great birthday experience

C. T.

Fantastic, very interesting for adults and children alike, the staff here are so helpful and informative, there is a study area and you're able to ask questions about displays and specimens, you're also able to adopt a specimen for a.wuite reasonable price.

B. J.

Who doesn't like a jar of moles

C. F.

Honestly one of (or even the) best museum's in London. I feel like not enough people know about this place which needs to change! If you go to London make sure you stop off in this taxidermists heaven.

E. Z.

Free, a bit gross... But worth visiting

S. J.

Great quirky little museum. It wont take you long to get around, but its a fantastic space chock full of weird things. Perfect for the curious, and good for children interested in zoology too

D. E. C.

The collection can feel a bit random but it's very rich and the keepers are very friendly. A nice alternative if you have already already seen the National History Museum.

D. W.

Excellent place and so much to see with the kids

F.

Great museum, free admission and a wonderful display of the weird and wonderful. Came here after being overwhelmed by a busier museum, the grant museum of zoology is a quiet hidden gem.

E. M.

Truly stunning and unique collection. The curators we're friendly and helpful. I wasn't just treated like 'joe-public', would definitely visit again!

T. B.

A proper, traditional Victorian zoological museum: ie, lots and lots of animals in skeletal, pickled or taxidermied form. The museum is quite small - essentially one large room of exhibits - but free and fascinating to spend an hour or so in. Highlights include the giant stag's antlers, the jar of moles, and the micrarium - thousands of microscopic slides mounted on illuminated walls, which you can browse with the magnifying glasses provided.

M. S.

One of the best museums I've ever been to, fascinating, odd, different. Don't go if you're particular squeamishsqueamish, but if you like the weird and wonderful, this is for you.

p. w.

Really interesting and enthusiastic staffing. Would recommend to all, maybe not some children. Insightful information. Would be good for some posters of information e. G. Who and where it was found and which university or place in the world. Would highly recommend

N.

A small but absolutely jam packed museum with a large number of fascinating specimen on display. A great place to spend an hour or two for absolutely no charge

M. F.

Really interesting place to spend an hour

M. A.

Fantastic if not morbid place, just the skill and patients of the person/team that put the Python together is worth the trip alone, my person favorite is the jar of moles

Z. C.

interesting place to visit

G. B.

Awesome place. Lots of exhibits. You could spend a whole hour in there even if the place is not that large

P. H.

Highly interesting with huge variety of subjects crammed (sometimes literally - jar o moles anyone?) in a relatively small area. Fascinating place to spend an hour .

G. L. P.

Dr. Doolittle would be sobbing into his faux leopard-skin hanky were he to walk the aisles of the Grant Museum of Zoology; the last remaining university zoological museum in London no less. Founded in 1828 as a teaching collection, the museum houses round 67,000 specimens. It’s like watching the Lion King Simba baby scene on pause, with the pretty much the whole animal kingdom on show. Even Noah didn’t manage to get as many furry friends onto his ambitious Ark before setting sail. There are skeletons. Mounted animals. Stuffed animals. Specimens preserved in fluid. Pickled moles, Tasmanian Tigers, the Quagga (a not very stripy zebra in case you were wondering and one of only seven quaga skeletons in existence) and even the very very dead but sorely missed Dodo (R.I.P. little fella) to name but a few celebrities. And you may wish to mind your head so as not to bump into a pair of antlers from an Irish elk (aka ‘Elky’) that span 3 metres across. Search long enough and you’ll probably find Simba, Timon and Pumbaa too. This old Victorian collection has now been brought into the 21st century as well with cutting edge technology in the form of interactive iPad displays, QR codes and Twitter hashtags for the mobile generation in sharing mode. How very Evolution 2.0. GLP trivia fact for you. The museum was founded by Prof Robert Edmond Grant (the clue is in the name), who was one of the two people who introduced evolution to Charles Darwin. In fact, it is the first place in an English University where evolution was taught. Thanks for the tip off: Andrew Richmond.

K. B.

Kids are loving it

J. M.

Excellent little museum full of curiosities. Where else can you see a Gibon skull, or a jar full of preserved moles?

R. S.

What a cool place. Had never heard of this museum until my brother mentioned it . Will definitely visit again when I’m down here

G. S.

Amazing! One huge room full of fascinating displays. We really enjoyed our visit

V. G.

A true gem! A step back in Victorian times with the added bonus of a weird, wonderful and interesting collection. Worth a visit!

L. D.

It's a pretty small museum but it's filled with interesting things and you can easily spend 2 hours looking around.

c. h.

Small but well looked after. Great specimens and amazing variety. Considering its free it's a fantastic way to spend an hour.

최.

Small place but there are lots of interesting specimens of different animals!! Must visit place for someone interested in Zoology!

R. R.

If you like freak shows this is the ultimate museum for you. Piles of bones and everything you could only imagine. Great two hours tour for everyone!

L.

Probably not very common in London but it's very interesting. I absolutely suggest to spend some time in! Great museum.

H. W.

Wonderful collection of educational specimens!

P.

Got there to find out that it was closed after 1 hour's walking. Even worse, the closure wasn't even shown on Google maps! It's a shame though, the collection looks amazing.

G. H.

was staying just down the street and came across this little gem of a place. went in with my 11 year old son and we both found it very interesting, had been to the nhm hours before and this was just as good if not better

S. W.

Small traditional style museum but packed with a huge variety of specimens. Not much information on display so more for the self-informed.

Z.

A quaint Museum in London with a very helpful staff, theres some really great stuff here, I would definitely go again, a it could be,fun for the whole family.

T. A. (. O.

Can we keep the jars of moles and so on and so forth but lose all the stickers & stuff apologising for how they were collected, particularly where they obstruct views of the exhibits?

G. L.

A brilliant little museum that's a little bit different, my 13 year old son found it particularly interesting.

L. R.

Very small museum, it was fascinating but a bit morbid. The best place in London to see moles in jar.

N. S.

Excellent museum! Very small but with a lot of crazy jars and it’s free! Definitely not for vegans !!

A. S.

Easy to spend an hour or two here - lots of specimens to see and books so you can discover more.

M. S.

Interesting, could spend days in there

S. S.

Fantastic, quirky museum. You can look at everything in an hour. Works well paired with the Wellcome Collection which is a few minutes walk round the corner.

D. H.

A small quaint zoological museum hidden behind the UCH Hospital on Gower Street. Worth a visit and it's free entry.

M. S.

I loved this museum! It's small but full of animals (with descriptions) and very impressive!

C. M.

Lots of cool things packed into a small place. Take some time to draw a little picture to add to the wall!

J. “. A.

Really cool museum if you're interested in anatomy and zoology. It's not very big, but it has a lot of different skeletons.

l. m.

Very interesting museum, a bit creepy but worth a visit. Free admission.

D. P.

Wonderful collection of animals preserved in jars. Not too busy. Good place to change your mind while shopping

N. H.

Small but free museum with interesting items on display. Probably spent no longer then 30 minutes.

d. i.

Came across this museum on my walks and found it very interesting . It's not large just one room so it doesn't take the whole day

S.

Fabulous collection of animal specimens and skeletons from all over the world. Well worth a visit if you're in the area.

A. T.

Excellent really worth a visit

M. H.

This museum is especially great if you're looking for something off the beaten path and smaller; it doesn't require hours to fully appreciate the place!

n. v.

If you like animals preserved in jars this is the place to go. There is a lot to see !

A. W.

So, there really is a zoological equivalent to the magnificent Pitt Rivers museum in Oxford after all! Bravo. Will see you again sometime.

G. S.

Very good Museum for your history especially for children

O. A.

Very cool museum. Small but packed with exposits. Worth to see.

Z. K.

Nothing like you think it is, this place is much cooler! Feels like you just stepped in the Frankenstein laboratory, highly recommended

M. D.

Interesting small museum though not for someone who will be disturbed by dead animals in jars.

E. G.

Worth a visit! Fascinating, educational and creepy at the same time! That jar of moles still haunts me at night...

P. B.

Fascinating, otherworldly, intimate and unique.

P. F.

Great specimen collection. Great app to guide you around. Well done Olga!!

M. G.

For a small museum they've managed to pack a whole lot of amazing and interesting things in here.

J. W. H.

Small,comfy but very educational and great to do some drawings and study!

C.

lots of different preserved animals!

B. D.

If you want somewhere a little quirky to visit, this is the place. Allow 45 mins to 1½ hrs to visit.

P. K.

My favourite small museum in London, recommend the monthly Dead Life Drawing events

m. v.

I was very impressed with this small museum; I would recommend it greatly.

J. R.

Absolutely loved this place, spent a good 3 hour's just looking at the specimens!

A. C.

It's a small museum, but very intriguing.

H. I.

The living watch the dead and the dead watch the living.

P. (.

Fascinating! This is a place of wonder. Small but jam packed with interesting and fascinating exhibits.

Á. S.

Amazing

D. K.

A fascinating place to see medical specimens of nature, collected over two hundred years.

K. L.

Really cool tiny museum! Well worth a visit 😀

V. Ｊ.

Very special and interesting museum with a huge collection of skeletons

E. W.

Awesome little museum full of specimens from all over the world.

B. M.

Sweet little museum. Like a tiny Natural History but doesn't overwhelm.

H. B.

Interesting. Surprisingly we spent two hours in such a small museum.

f. g.

Good

P. R.

Amazing museum with an intimate setting. You can spend hours lost in its collections.

H. D.

Amazing

E. S.

Wonderful

H. S.

Wonderful museum with historical zoological specimens. Free admission.

H. M.

Great place!

A. S.

Love this place, study nearby so go there on a regular basis. Often near empty too!

C. A.

Brilliant exhibition- my nephew enjoyed the experience.

G. W.

Very nice, only managed to pop in quickly, but friendly staff and lots to see!

H. D.

best museum in London would recommend a visit for anyone in the area.

E. M.

This place is the bee's knees for all of your zoology needs. Full skeletons of rare/endangered/extinct things!

N.

Small museum in the center of London, completely free and totally amazing collection

B. M.

Fantastic collection of animal species including rare Victorian specimens.

c. g.

Take your kids and get them excited about zoology. Amazing amount of facts.

P. M.

Fantastic little museum, definitely worth checking out

S. C.

Great trip out, kids will love it

A. W.

Fun museum. Everything you could ever want to see in a jar is here in a jar.

F. P.

Great little museum to spend an afternoon!

A. S.

Astounding place for medical students, intrests of the macabre & those who are simply, a little curious

L. A.

Good experience for kids with some activities, very small place but lots of information

m. h.

Great little museum a short walk from Euston.

E. R. J.

Great place! It's small but incredible and free!

G. U.

Fun was had

A. N.

History of Giant Animals

s. t.

For foetus lovers and floating animals.

T. P.

A fascinating way to pass time in London. Look out for the jar of moles.

J. B.

Small, but lots to see. Can see it all in an hour or so.

J. H.

Great meuseium

A. L.

Animals in a jar? Check. An absolute wildcard great addition to London.

K. M.

A very interesting place to visit, if your interested in biology.

S. P.

Very interesting place for all people who are interested by natural world

C. W.

One of London's hidden gems, definitely worth a visit

L. C.

Super cute old school zoology museum. One of the last ones.

E.

Great selection of dead cats in jars

H. Q.

It's very intresting and fun free aswell

Y.

It's no NHM, but still very interesting specimens

P. C.

Brilliant, small museum. Worth a look.

P. R.

Wonderful, but, unfortunately only one badger.

C. R.

Worth walking in this hidden museum in the city center!

J. H.

The best word to express my feelings when I was at that place is: WOW!

A. Y.

Super

A. M.

Small, but a really nice selection.

A. G.

Had awesome time with kids there

L. S.

So interesting! Was fascinated by everything

V. S.

Amazing, one of "must see in London" and it's FREE

S. M.

A very interesting museum!

H. A.

It is very educational museum for children....

L. T.

Brilliant pieces, a must for any fan of nhm

M. A.

This is really a remarkable not-so-famous place. Small so you can see everything inside but well loaded. Free entrance.

y. j.

Very interesting but a bit small

l. t.

Bit morbid but if this is your thing it's great

G. U.

Small but great collection.

o. c.

very interesting place to visit for free

P. N.

Really great place to see many many cool specimen!!!!!!must to come back!!!!!!!!!

J. E. S.

Very interesting collection.

S. K.

Small but very interesting.

B. K.

Sick! I loved the specimens.

M. S.

Amazing museum for grown ups

e. g.

Great place to spend an hour

H. B.

Many many fascinating artifacts from nature

I. G.

Awe inspiring collection of curiosities!

K. P.

Really interesting. A proper gem

A. S.

Very nice

M. L.

Incredible natural history collection

B. R.

Real old fashion collection. Must see.

j. g.

Fantastic!!! Full of interesting specimens

C. O.

The diversity of the collections on display is simply fascinating! I like the idea of being able to adopt an item as it gives one a sense of ownership. My favourite has got to be the walrus penis bone - I initially thought it was a femur! This museum also occasionally hosts very interesting events too, so it's a must-visit!

R. I.

The specimen room is magical.

E. T.

Dead animals, brains, skeletons and corpses. What else?

Z. L.

Great collection of specimens.

A. J.

Take your time to see it all

T. B.

Tiny but packed full of treasures

S. H.

Small but fascinating!

J. 7.

seriously, this is a must see if you are in the area

L. P.

I love it

M. D.

Little gem. Crammed with curiosities.

T. U.

Exactly what museums should be

R. P.

Great little zoology museum

b. b.

Nice

Y. M.

You should see here!

G. B.

You get what you've paid for.

A. G.

Amazing collection!

G.

Interesting place

F. K.

Nice people, nice place

P. K.

Just wow!

I. W.

Wow!

M. M.

Cool!

A. M.

Great little museum

N. M.

Great little museum

M. S.

Mangalhat dodpete School

T. H.

Fascinating, strange museum

T. M.

Excellent and free.

L. M.

2/2

A. E.

Science when it was exciting

M. T.

Excellent museum

f. r.

Yea bebeeeww

R. H.

A lot of animals

M. G.

Really good

W. l.

Super

M. F.

Amazing experience

A. G.

worth a visit

B. R.

Interesting day out

A. W.

Excellent.

A. D.

Great place

A. M.

House of curiosities...

J. G.

I like London

M. G.

(Translated) Excellent museum, plus it is free. The setting is sublime, we learn a lot of things and we see atypical things. To do without hesitation (Original) Excellent musée, en plus il est gratuit. Le cadre est sublime, on y apprend plein de choses et on y voit des choses atypiques. A faire sans hésitation

A. S.

(Translated) Come after food. A small, high-quality museum with free admission, preferably a few pounds to donate. You can be there for up to two hours and watch For all the dozens of stuffed animals and cut animals, each exhibit has a piece of information. (Original) לבוא אחרי אוכל. מוזיאון קטן ואיכותי ברמתו עם כניסה חינם, עדיף לשם כמה פאונדים לתרומה. אפשר להיות שם עד שעתיים ולהסתכל על כל העשרות פוחלצים וחיות חתוכות, שעל כל מוצג יש פיסת מידע.

M. I.

(Translated) Great museum 🤗🤗 (Original) Wspaniałe muzeum 🤗🤗

D. S. M. C.

(Translated) One of the best museums in London, small in size but lots of curiosities, a unique experience (Original) Uno de los mejores museos de Londres, pequeño en tamaño pero gran cantidad de curiosidades, una experiencia única

A. Z.

(Translated) A small place and a traffic jam and free .. but a large quantity and variety of samples displayed .. worth a visit (Original) مكان صغير و زحمة و حر شوية .. بس فيه كمية و تشكيلة رائعة من العينات المعروضة .. يستحق الزيارة

S. R.

(Translated) Along the old-fashioned animals just to experience the look and feel of the museum are like the use of museums. There is no modern gimmick such as an interactive exhibition, just a good explanation and well arranged, learning experience. Some people will call this a dead zoo. This is exactly what it should and should be maintained. If you visit other museums in the area, be sure to take the time to award the Animal Museum. The entrance is free. (Original) 沿着这家老式的动物只是为了体验博物馆的外观和感觉都像博物馆的使用。 没有现代的噱头如互动展览,只是一个好的解释和布置得很好,学习经验。 有些人会称这里为一个死掉的动物园。 这正是它的和应该保持。 如果地区的其他博物馆参观,一定要花时间去好好授予动物博物馆。 入口是免费的。

M. m.

(Translated) A great experience with a wonderful collection (Original) Une super expérience avec une magnifique collection

J. F.

(Translated) A small but very interesting museum. Many stuffed animals. It is very close to the subway and the British Museum. Very nice collection of all kinds of animals. (Original) Un museo pequeño pero muy interesante. Muchísimos animales disecados. Esta muy cerca del metro y del Museo Británico. Muy bonita colección de toda clase de animales.

P. B.

(Translated) Ok, but there could be better lighting. (Original) Ok,ale mogło by być lepsze oswietlenie.

A. “.

(Translated) It's still a strange place where different species of animals are kept in jars, the place is fun and it can be visited in less than an hour. (Original) Ça reste un endroit étrange où différentes espèces d'animaux restent conservées dans des boceaux, le lieu est amusant et il se visite en moins d'une heure.

s. s.

(Translated) Interesting collection of zoological exhibits free to visit with children and not ... some things can be a bit macabre (Original) Interessante collezione di reperti zoologici gratuita da visitare con bambini e non....alcune cose possono risultare un po macabre

A. K.

(Translated) Not very popular but very interesting museum. It's well organized and tidy, and it's free. (Original) Не много популярен, но много интересен музей. Добре е организиран и подреден, а и е безплатен.

O. R. R.

(Translated) Excellent zoology museum! It is free and has pieces of incredible historical and scientific value. (Original) ¡Excelente museo de zoología! Es gratuito y tiene piezas de increíble valor histórico y científico.

L.

(Translated) Really interesting and beautifully designed, and also free! I would go again (Original) Wirklich interessant und schön gestaltet, dazu auch noch kostenlos! Ich würde nochmal hingehen

A.

(Translated) You can see the zoological exhibition for free. This is a very interesting exhibition. (Original) 動物学の展示が無料で見られます。なかなか興味深い展示です。

P. L.

R. D.

(Translated) Nice to watch for an hour. Looks crazy, but cool! (Original) Leuk om een uurtje te kijken. Ziet er gek uit allemaal, maar wel gaaf!

P. R.

(Translated) Wonderful museum more more top From the world of galaxies and very beautiful top (Original) Maravilhoso museum mais mais top Do mundo das galáxias e top muito bonito

G. T.

D. S.

(Translated) If you love animals or are biology students you must visit this museum (Original) Se amate gli animali oppure siete studenti di biologia dovete visitare questo museo

s.

(Translated) Perfect for children from 5 years old who are curious. Free (Original) Parfait pour les enfants à partir de 5 ans qui sont curieux. Gratuit

H. Z.

(Translated) A small museum that collects animal bones is worth a look. (Original) 很小的博物馆，收藏动物骨骼，值得一看。

K. j.

(Translated) Fantastic place, small but containing very interesting objects. (Original) Rewealacyjne miejsce, male ale zawierajace niezykle interesujace obiekty.

P. B.

(Translated) Excellent! Small but worth a visit. (Original) Super! Zwar klein aber ein Besuch lohnt sich.

S.

J. P.

_. 1.

(Translated) The museum is not big but the content is good (Original) 博物馆不大但是内容不错

s.

N. H.

(Translated) Lots of exhibits, fantastic themed departments. (Original) Mnóstwo eksponatów, fantastyczne, tematyczne działy.

Q. T.

(Translated) Very interesting museum! (Original) 非常有趣的博物馆！

R. T. R.

(Translated) The finest museum in London (Original) Самый лучший музей в Лондоне

S. P.

(Translated) Excellent (Original) Excelente

M. C.

(Translated) superb calm clean and free (Original) superbe calme propre et gratuit

K. P.

(Translated) Ok 👌 (Original) Ok 👌

ع. ا. ا.

(Translated) loved it (Original) أحببته

O. R.

A. P.

P. D.

A. P.

I. B.

O. V.

D. D.

O. T.

R. S.

L. M.

N. P.

J. B.

s. l.

B. S.

C. D.

K. S.

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