Reviews of Hunterian Museum. (Museum) in London (London).

Hunterian Museum

372 Reviews

233 Comments

Museum

Royal College of Surgeons of England, The, 35-43 Lincoln's Inn Fields, London WC2A 3PE, United Kingdom

Go to the comments

Description Map Reviews Contact Photos

Description

Information of Hunterian Museum, 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.

Map

Reviews of Hunterian Museum

J. C.

The Royal College of Surgeons boasts unrivalled collections of human and non-human anatomical and pathological specimens, models, instruments, painting and sculptures that reveal the art and science of surgery from the 17th century to the present day. Read on to find out about the individual collections’ history, highlights and unique treasures.

J. R.

Really interesting place . Managed to visit for the first time before it closes in May 17 for three years . Sooooo much to see , mix of human and animal dissections . Some history of the place . Well worth a visit .

J. B.

Free museum but the amount of cool specimens here would allow them to charge 10 euros. Very cool dissected organisms as well as tools of instruments and other medical-related items

G. B.

One of my favourite museums in London by far. Fantastic displays and great for people who want to see something a little different.

J. M.

Very interesting visit. Good day out if you're interested in anatomy or like morbid interesting things. Very thought provoking and enlightening

A. E.

This place is amazing. It's easy to get to and never too busy. Really interesting and loads of samples and they don't dumb it down for you.

It's definitely an interesting place to visit. The displays with explanation of history, procedures etc. are very good. The jars themselves are fascinating and feel a bit overwhelming in their quantity rather than content. If you can attend a tour as you may gain a better understanding of some of the samples. Allow two hours and I would suggest you start on the second floor right away and work your way down.

D. E.

Fascinating museum with thousands of animal and human specimens. Really thorough examination of anatomy as well as various illnesses and uncommon disorders. Museum is completely free and staff are helpful and knowledgeable. Regular talks are also held (once again completely free). Overall an educational and enjoyable day out but perhaps not one for small children or the weak stomached.

A. W.

As a science and medical geek this place is amazing!! This museum has a very robust collection of diseased organs and fetus development. The most interesting piece for me was a cross-section of a young child's skull where you can see the development of adult teeth growing in with the baby teeth still in tact. Really cool stuff!

V. (. L. S.

Visiting this museum was a great experience for everyone who is into surgery but also zoology, as they feature many interesting specimens from the animal world. Photographing the specimen is not permitted but they have a catalogue of many of their specimen with photos on their website. The staff were friendly and helpful.

P. T.

I really enjoyed my visit here. I made an effort to go before it closes for its refurbishment for 3 years. The collection is impressive, having read about some of the specimens I was happy to see them first hand. The assistants on the desk are very knowledgeable. It has a good atmosphere about it. Good luck with the refurbishment!

D. F.

This place is not for everyone, but if you're a fan of anatomy then you won't find anything better. The museum is situated inside the Royal College of Surgeons, which is interesting in itself, and visually it's spectacular. Adorning the walls are hundreds, if not thousands of specimens from every animal imaginable, all preserved in formaldehyde. Again, this is not for the faint hearted, but is an excellent, informative museum.

A. K.

One tip: do not come to this museum if you are hungover. The amazing collection of anatomical specimens is fascinating, but some can make you feel queasy! The museum is free, so there's no excuse for not visiting and reading about weird and wonderful world of anatomy!

J. H.

I just wanted to drop this note for any foreign visitors so they don't plan to visit the museum while it's closed and it disrupts their trip/plans. The lovely museum is closed until 2021, keep an eye on the official website, which states: "The Hunterian Museum is closed to the public until 2021 while the Royal College of Surgeons building is redeveloped. When we reopen we look forward to welcoming the public into new, fully accessible spaces that will tell the history and ongoing story of surgery."

A. L.

I had no idea the collection would be SO extensive... you can easily spend hours in here if you wanted to really see everything. There's even some nooks and crannies that you might miss. Shelves of animal horns and human bones... it's pretty gruesome (foetus at all stages of development) and infected bones/skulls... it's cool, it's morbid and macabre... and after you can relax in the sun at Lincoln's Inn the Fields... much needed after all the gore!

L. V.

This was a really interesting museum (if you like things pickled in jars). It is small so only took about 1HR to look around. But I do recommend this place for something different. The staff at the main reception were rather rude and impolite. But the staff up in the museum were very friendly indeed.

A. Y.

Fantastic gem of a place. Nested inside the Royal College of Surgeons, this little museum dedicated to the grandfather of surgery has so much to offer. Check out his potted specimens and various weird and wonderful collections.

A. L.

Fascinating collection. I feel it could be better dated, though. Excellent display of specimens and beautiful pieces, really. No photography allowed in the area.. Some say it is not for the weak of heart. It isn't. Please don't being children nor the squirmish. Unfriendly staff. They either ignore or sneer, kind of like Ryanair staff, just that they are not getting you anywhere, even if you're paying them. You can tell they don't want you to be there. I'll have to say, there was a nice chap with glasses who did not want to dissect us and pickle us and actually managed a smile! Bravo!

H. L.

Not for those with a weak constitution, but otherwise splendid. The reception staff are a little cold, as if they are doing you a favour to give you the badge for entry. But the museum itself is overwhelming and you can spend ages looking at all the displays.

A. M.

Very easy to miss, but for fans of the macabre, this place is a must see. It's free and for those with a curiosity for the strange this place could be an easy afternoon waster. Those that want a quick experience can do it in 30 minutes, but the place is best enjoyed slowly. Not for the squeamish.

E. _.

Everyone knows a about the Natural History Museum but very little know about this curious collection of medical samples from one half of the Hunter brothers (though i could never remember which one...). Everything from fetuses with birth defects, various animal and human body parts, the skeleton of a giant man... Wouldn't really recommend if you're incredibly squeamish but if you're doing a museum prowl of London and love biology, visiting this free venue is a must!

G. Z.

Visited on a recommendation and was surprised how interesting this museum was. It is packed with surgical artefacts and miscellaneous remains, both human and animal. What is most fascinating is the story of early surgical endeavours and how early explorations of the human anatomy were largely done by frustrated medical students

S. D.

creepy but cool; an awesome experience but as always with museums and similar establishments, you can feel ill after a while due to the musty smell and the fact there are literal hundreds of sliced open foetuses in jars.

P. F.

I'm a sucker for specimens preserved in formaldehyde so this place ticked all the boxes! The display cases are interspersed with historical vignettes, putting the exhibits into context which really added to the experience. Plus, it's free entry, so take advantage and do something a little bit different during your lunch break.

M. S.

I visited the museum some time ago. Its a very impressive collection of specimens and artifices. Also, some interesting art too. I would love to see it again.

A. F.

Not for the faint of heart, it's an amazing exhibition of cross sections for all things living. It allows you to explore what's going on inside the human body and that of many other species. If it moves, it probably exists in this museum.

W. P.

A totally unique collection of medical exhibits that harks back to the early days of museums. Some are very gruesome and would be great for kids into gore and gross stuf. Kids with a delicate temperament might be startled

P. M.

A museum of a different sort. If you're not scared by the macabre, the vast collection of organs in formaldehyde is something to behold. Sir John Hunter did a good job at collecting all these curiosities. Makes medical history and the human body a little more accessible. Don't go here on a first date though.

S. J.

Cool little museum, wont take long to get around but lots of stuff for kids into weird science and adults with an interest in biology and science history. Combine with a visit to the similarly small grant museum of zoology to have a day full of curiousities

V. V.

Fabulous museum in the Royal College of Surgeons. It shows lots of animal and human body parts, connective tissue, chimpanzee head and paw in the jar. Rare illnesses like the man who weighed 335 kg, human embryo and lots of other things whould be interesting for adults and kids.

D. S.

Great experience. I've been here 4 times now and it's been quite enlightening each time to read something new about the exhibits in jars. However the museum is now closed till late 2019 I believe.

F. T.

Fascinating collection of human and animal anatomical specimens, painstakingly preserved in alcohol and sealed glass containers, mostly by famous Scottish scientist and surgeon John Hunter. Two-thirds of the collection was destroyed by bombing during World War II (glass and alcohol don't go well with explosions and fire), but what remains is marvelous! There are also displays of surgical instruments, both historical and modern.

J. S.

Excellent museum in the middle of the Royal College of Surgeons. Make sure you download the mp3 audio guide off their web site before making a visit. Loads of interesting medical related things to see and hear.

A. R.

A great little museum that not many people know about. Not for the faint hearted but straight out of a Victorian novel. Jars and jars of stuff lining on shelves and interactive surgery games. Plus it's free!

M. P.

Not a bad way to spend an afternoon for free! Exhibitions are random, but I suspect it's more the gruesome body parts people go for rather than a themed journey... Still, it's worth a visit at least once.

C. C.

Hunterian Museum consists of two stories packed with jars that contain various organs and specimens from all kinds of species. There are lots of human organs floating in jars. There is also aplacewhere you can see how surgeries have been showedall through the ages. Really amazing and interesting place to go.

S. J.

Loved the experience and the collection is vast! Definitely worth checking out if you're interested remotely in the human body. A little let down by the dated technology used on the screens however the huge collection makes up for this - something for everyone

R. B. -. E. k.

Be prepared for a macabre day out. Firstly this reminds me of a Channel 4 show: "Autopsy, Life and Death" which was presented by a German chap Dr Gunther von Hagens who wore a Freddy Krueger style felt hat. It was kind of surreal to watch this German anatomist and then pathologist Professor John Lee chopping up Cadavers on TV!! So back to the Hunterian Museum for more of the same. This is not the sort of place for the squeamish but rest assured you will really start to learn a bit about anatomy and physical sciences. A most strange collection of jars/specimens and all manner of things related to surgery. I am someone who holds education and learning as a matter of the utmost importance and if you want to be educated in something a little bit extraordinary the Hunterian will be the 'place to go' Totally absorbing, sometimes a bit mind blowing, but rest assured you will never forget this experience.

J. C.

Easy to miss this gem as its only open 10:00-17:00 Tuesday - Saturday but if you find the time it is well worth it. Awesome history of medicine, surgery and the building is amazing!

E. W.

Want to be creeped out?! This is the place. Definitely not one for the squeamish!!! Still, would recommend if you like a freak show. Some of the descriptions are very medical but can still be appreciated by the lay man.

D. A.

A wonderfully intriguing and small museum that is not for the squeamish, hidden away upstairs in The Royal College of Surgeons on Lincoln's Inn Fields . Offering a history of surgery through the ages there is also a large collection of "JARS". These jays are full of weird and wonderful creatures as well as human anatomy so it's not for the feint. The skeleton of the Irish giant is a marvel to look at and there is other curios such as a two tailed lizard, the skeleton of a 3 month old fetus and a penis. As it’s only small you can get your fill in an hour so it’s worth coupling with a visit to Sir John Soanes Museum on the other side of Lincoln's Inn Fields.

M. T.

Fascinating and really well interperated. We spent an hour here but would have been almost double if I'd read everything. Great way to kill some time and learn about anatomy and surgery.

N. A.

Not for the weakly constituted but thoroughly educational and well put together exhibition. We spent just over an hour there, I hazard the hardier may get two hours out of it but is a fairly small set of exhibitions.

N. A. E.

An amazing and unusual museum of medical instruments, body parts and medical curios. It isn't for the squeamish, though that shouldn't be taken as code for the museum being sensationalist - because it isn't - the focus is always on education.

Z. J.

Amazing! It is a great mix of creepy and cool. They have an extensive collection of specimean and surgical equipment. In particular i found the collection of human fetuses and babies to be particularly creepy

A. O.

Definitely worth a visit esp since it's free to enter. It's close to the British museum so you can drop in here first for an hour and then make your way to the British museum. Too bad photography is not allowed though.

V. V.

I was intrigued by it. I recommend to go at least once in your life to a museum like this. It made me realize how lucky and complex or bodies are. Definitely not for light-headed people.

n. r. g.

My favourite museum full of lots of different items relating to medicine/dentistry that I've not seen anywhere else

k. s.

Very unusual museum! Really great to spend an hour or so walking around all the specimens. Not for the faint hearted.

C. H.

Unexpectedly large inside, this medical and anatomy museum with old period interiors in a centre of London. Huge interesting collection of specimens. Very educational.

M. G.

Pretty cool little museum for people who like medical science! Spent about an hour here looking at strange things in jars! The different stages of a foetus really interested me

C. G.

Definitely an odd day out, but a very interesting visit. A lot of varying specimens and preserved remains, an educational and macabre experience!

Amazing collection. Some rude visitors though (shouting, eating, drinking and taking pictures! - Not appropriate behaviour for a museum, let alone one with human specimens- very disrespectful)

T. L.

One of the most unusual museums in the world, and it's free! It is probably a must-see for anyone interested in human and animal physiology.

J. M.

A thoroughly odd collection of art, bones and oddities from around the world. If you like Ripleys, freakshows, elephantiasis or conjoined snakes, this is the place for you. The collection is extensive - allow for a couple of hours, minimum.

S. G.

Amazing experience! It's very interesting to see a glimpse of how medicine evolved and it helps you visualise what physical diseases in various organs.

E. K.

Strangely good small museum with great displays detailing the history of surgery and of the Royal Society of Surgeons. Not really a medical student, but still found it interesting.

M. T.

Extremely fascinating and so much to see. Defo worth visiting if you're interested in anatomy. Some gruesome yet mesmerising specimens. One of the little gems of london.

A. W.

Booked ahead for the free curator tour, it was excellent. The samples are also fascinating, very good visit if you aren't really squeemish

M. S.

For anyone with a medical interest, this is a must-see. Thousands of medical specimens showing the results and corrections of every conceivable ailment, along with medical tools and equipment from all eras. Free. Tip: there's an (unattended) cloakroom downstairs by the loos where you can leave heavy bags.

D. T.

A stand-out excellent place to visit. Fascinating exhibits. A little macabre in places, but that adds to the fascination. Overlooked by many visitors to London, but one of my favourite places to visit.

E. N.

Accessibility here needs improving, but I hear they are working on this. The staff are great and the museum is an intriguing collection of medical history.

T. V. d. W.

Wow... I stumbled upon this museum (on the first floor of the building, reception is downstairs. It is a very weird collection of animals,'body parts and even full foetuses hold in jars and on top of that a lot of surgeon history and instruments. Very weird to see a 8 month foetus in a jar, they also have a special license for this. The displays are very informative and there is quite a lot to see. The museum is free, audioguide 3,5 pound.

M. A. S.

Museum for people with strong stomachs. Showing a collection of medical curiosa brought together by a man obsessed with dissecting things. You will find here all you can imagine and possibly even more.

L. H.

It's a great museum, but is now closed due to renovation work. Will apparently reopen after two years. Wonderful and quirky!

A. K.

Very interesting place, especially for people interested in medicine. A lot of animals, humans and parts of their bodies in one place. Thousands jars. Amazing experience

S. F.

The best museum in London. A great experience to learn about the human body and the development of surgery. Absolutely fascinating

J. F.

Different to any other museum in London. Not for the faint hearted. Could be a bit better displayed, though i guess this is what the upcoming refurb is for!

H. Z.

Interesting, although it's not huge. It's basically just a collection of various specimens with a lot about the history of surgery. It's good that's its free, though!

S. N.

Phenomenal range of items to view. Learnt some interesting facts and was wowed by some of the collection. Will come back as you will have missed so much

j. l.

interesting museum, great afternoon out. would defo recommend. really enjoyed finding out about the history of surgery including the grusome bits

S. A. G.

I loved this museum. It's a small one but you can see a lot about animal and human anatomy.

C. M.

Too much of hardly identifiable body parts, only a professional will enjoy it fully. But still some interesting stuff in a really cool environment.

N. F. A. C. P. a. D.

Beautifully curated museum with some striking items. Sometimes gruesome, but anatomy is overall fascinating!

T. B.

Great free museum in the Royal College of Surgeons (England) holding the Hunterian collection, good for those with an interest in anatomy or the history of surgery.

D. S.

Very different museum from the normal one. Organs are all over the place and surgery procedures were showed on screen that freak you out.

D. W.

Amazing museum of all that is strange and unusual in biology and physiology. Unfortunately it is closing for refurbishment for 3 years from May 2017

E. R. J.

The best free museum of London! Has a great collection of species and surgeons samples.

G. C.

Love this place. Pickled babies, birds, and animals. Very informative, not suitable for small children. Not open at weekends.

s. f.

this is an amazing place to go for inspiration! creepy but so interesting! amazing place to go if you have nothing to do!!!

H. s.

Better known as the royal college of surgeons, the is fantastic place to visit. Unfortunately it closes in a couple of weeks for a major refurbishment.

P. A.

Dem bones, dem bones, dem dry bones, Dem bones, dem bones, dem dry bones, Dem bones, dem bones, dem dry bones, Now shake dem skeleton bones! The toe bone's connected to the foot bone, The foot bone's connected to the ankle bone, The ankle bone's connected to the leg bone, Now shake dem skeleton bones! The leg bone's connected to the knee bone, The knee bone's connected to the thigh bone, The thigh bone's connected to the hip bone, Now shake dem skeleton bones! Dem bones, dem bones, dem dry bones, Dem bones, dem bones, dem dry bones, Dem bones, dem bones, dem dry bones, Now shake dem skeleton bones! The hip bone's connected to the back bone The back bone's connected to the neck bone, The neck bone's connected to the head bone, Now shake dem skeleton bones! The finger bone's connected to the hand bone, The hand bone's connected to the arm bone, The arm bone's connected to the shoulder bone, Now shake dem skeleton bones! Dem bones, dem bones gonna walk around Dem bones, dem bones, gonna walk around Dem bones, dem bones, gonna walk around Now shake dem skeleton bones! Great old library before exiting building.

S. K.

brilliant Museum has some really fascinating subjects. would definitely visit again and again and again!

D. K.

The last chance to visit this curiosity museum by May 20th! It will be closed for 3 years!

B. S.

Fun, non-conventional, strange, small museum for people who like some weird scientific facts about human and animal bodies

n. M.

as someone who loves oddities and curios this was a great museum - some interesting skeletons on display here

M. E.

Spooky and scary place. Not for anxious ones. Great dive in in history of medicine.

a. l.

Really nice museum. Recommended to all those interested in the history of medicine

O. J.

Nice free museum that has lot of specimens in jars, and also strange curiosities on display.

J. W.

Really enjoyed it loads of specimens I recommend getting the audio guide will be going back

E. K.

Strangely good small museum with great displays detailing the history of surgery and of the Royal Society of Surgeons. Not really a medical student, but still found it interesting.

a. l.

Really nice museum. Recommended to all those interested in the history of medicine

S. A. G.

I loved this museum. It's a small one but you can see a lot about animal and human anatomy.

D. W.

Extremely insightful and informative. Very respectably yet effectively presented.

A. H.

Unique and very very different experience. Would avoid eating anything spongey before or after :)

n. M.

as someone who loves oddities and curios this was a great museum - some interesting skeletons on display here

P. G.

Small but fantastic exhibition. Great for visitors with medical background.

O. J.

Nice free museum that has lot of specimens in jars, and also strange curiosities on display.

A. H.

Unique and very very different experience. Would avoid eating anything spongey before or after :)

S. S.

Great museum! Out of the ordinary, learned a lot about the exhibitions

C. C.

Great collection of anatomical preparations, opportunity to compare human anatomy with animals.

n. m.

Great place to visit in London, full of history, mostly preserved in jars, neato.

R. L.

Brilliant. Lots of interesting displays of animals and body parts.

C. R.

Gorgeous museum, hopefully it will be even better when it reopens.

M. M.

Just an incredible attraction to see. Some stunning history here.

E. T.

You will be shocked by what you will see. Some people may feel uncomfortable here.

r. P. (.

Next to soane' s Museum. An interesting place to visit if you are not easily shocked.

Astonishing collection of human and animal specimen. Some are morbid, some are not, but it is all interesting.

N. L.

Very interesting exhibition so many things to see

n. m.

Great place to visit in London, full of history, mostly preserved in jars, neato.

D. S.

Amazing place, shame it is closed whilst the redevelop for a while now though

Y. A.

There are a lot of fascinating things for everyone to have a look at it.

A. C.

An incredible and fascinating collection of exhibits, which were well labelled and described.

R. R.

Great place to go as an artist for life drawing/studies.

C. B.

Really fascinating place to visit 10/10 would recommend

S. S.

Great museum! Out of the ordinary, learned a lot about the exhibitions

D. G.

Pretty gnarly collections of various organs from various creatures

J. A.

Excellent museum, well laid out + informative

G. S.

A different kind of museum...really interesting

N. B.

Not your typical sightseeing destination. Wierd. But really worth checking out.

C. B.

Really fascinating place to visit 10/10 would recommend

R. R.

Great place to go as an artist for life drawing/studies.

L. L. D.

Wonderfully odd museum, full of curiosities!

Marvellous exhibition of numerous biological specimens. Not for the faint hearted.

D. Á.

Very interesting collection dedicated to the history of surgery and medicine

D. W.

Extremely insightful and informative. Very respectably yet effectively presented.

C. Z.

Such a cool place, although not for the squeamish!

D. G.

Pretty gnarly collections of various organs from various creatures

Incredible collection. Well worth a visit

H. T.

A unique museum! Very interesting!

A. C. (.

Definitely worth a visit. Not for children

Y. A.

There are a lot of fascinating things for everyone to have a look at it.

M. H.

Hands down my favorite museum experience

K. D.

Interesting museum, recommended for anyone interested in anatomy

E. F.

Best museum in London - if not the UK

d. s.

Interesting place visit as going to be closed for three years

P. K. (.

Worth a visit for anyone with an interest in medicine, physiology or anatomy .

R. W.

if you are interested in medicine or anatomy this is a must see

R. T.

Worth a visit unfortunately no pictures allowed

J. H.

Awesome place. Interesting, freaky and informative.

D. B.

Has an amazing amount of History on Medical Science

J. S.

Some amazing specimens, historic and free!

One of the most interesting museums in London

I. I. Y.

A lot of dead stuff, really cool

B. M.

One of the finest museums , worldwide.

B. B.

Very strange place full of curiosity's from throughout the years

M. W.

Beautiful old building hosts interesting talks

P. M.

Many human bits and pieces. Free entrance

B. P.

Best small museum in London.

C. E.

Amazing...macabre....not for the feint hearted...

R. P.

Very interesting museum.

Superb and beautiful find in the centre of London.

D. H.

Incredibly interesting and well organised

S. S.

It's a once in a lifetime experience!

S. R.

Best museum in London.

E. R.

Fascinating and macabre in equal measure

B. S.

Extremely interesting gallery

Closed for a few years now though

A. S.

💯

S. H.

An intriguing and fascinating collection

c. r.

Great factual day out

E. W.

Definitely worth a look!

A. W.

Fascinating little gem.

G. K.

Really fascinating collection

R. B.

Currently closed till 2021

C. F.

For the ones with strong stomach.

J. F.

Fascinating but full on.

M. Q.

Scary a bit inside.

O. D.

Creepy place

T. M.

Spend lots of time here!

J. A.

Fabulous!

A. d. V.

Amazing collection.

A. L.

Nice attraction place...

S. P.

I iron.

s. m.

Interesting exhibits

C. F.

Amazing place!

T. E.

Gross.

G. S.

dead babies in jars

A. C.

Weird and interesting

J. D.

Weird and wonderful

Great for babies

J. M.

Amazing

H. K.

AWESOME PLACE!!

R. J.

Disturbingly, brilliant

S. C. (.

An awesome museum

B. H.

It was lit.

M. H.

A true pearl.

J. M.

Interesting place

J. B.

It was free

J. F.

Learn about yourself

H. W.

Interesting

J. A.

Interesting

J. C.

(Translated) If you are interested in medicine, and in particular surgery, it is worth visiting. In addition to the unique exhibits, you can watch a few videos of the surgical field, e.g. removal of a brain tumor, from trepanation, through suctioning of tumors, to screwing the cut out fragment of the skull. (Original) Jeśli interesujesz się medycyną, a w szczególności chirurgią, warto odwiedzić. Poza wyjątkowymi eksponatami, można obejrzeć kilka filmików pola operacyjnego np. usuwania nowotwora mózgu, od trepanacji, przez odsysanie nowotworami, do przykręcania wyciętego fragmentu czaszki.

x. z.

(Translated) “Great! Great love! Go ahead!” If you are interested in the human body or the body of the animal, this museum is definitely what you have to come! Come here to relax, don't be cautious! This place is 100% charming and one of the best museums I have visited so far! There are too many things to watch, some can even make you unable to breathe, everyone can learn a lot here. (Original) “棒极了！大爱！快去吧！” 如果你对人体或是动物的躯体有兴趣的话，这家博物馆绝对是你必须要来的！来这里要身体放松，不要拘谨！这个地方100%迷人，并且是我迄今为止参观的最好的博物馆之一！有太多东西要看了，有些甚至能让你无法呼吸，每个人都能在这里学到很多东西

P. I.

(Translated) It was very interesting. I've never seen a skull of a child with bicephaly. A questionnaire was taken at the entrance. Regarding the roots of my biological race, for some reason there was only China in the Asian column, so when I asked "I do not have a column for Japan", "I do not have a single drop of Chinese blood. The staff asked (interesting question ...!) (Original) 大変大変興味深かったです。双頭症の子供の頭蓋骨など、今まで見たことがありませんでした。入り口でアンケートをとられました。自分の生物学的な人種のルーツについてだったのですが、なぜかアジア欄に中国しかなかったので「日本の欄がありませんけど」と聞いたら「中国の血が一滴も入っていないのですか？」とスタッフに聞かれました（興味深い質問…！）

M. Z.

(Translated) A museum not known to tourists but full of locals. If you like Gothic horror, you can see first-hand what Victorian science was like. Very interesting and scary. (Original) Un museu gens conegut pels turistes però ple de locals. Si us agrada el terror gòtic,podreu veure de primera mà com era la ciència victoriana. Molt interessant i aterridor.

B. F. R.

(Translated) A very interesting museum with the collection of John Hunter, an important surgeon and anatomist of the 18th century, who also loved to collect oddities. The collection of formalin remains is quite wide and interesting. His studies meant great advances in medicine. Highly recommended for anyone interested in science. (Original) Un museo muy interesante con la colección de John Hunter, un importante cirujano y anatomista del S.XVIII, al que además le encantaba coleccionar rarezas. La colección de restos en formol es bastante amplia e interesante. Sus estudios supusieron grandes avances en la medicina. Muy recomendable para todo aquel interesado en la ciencia.

S. R.

(Translated) If you like medical history or just out of curiosity then you will like this place. However, I would not recommend this place for children under the age of 12 unless they are very quiet - this is not a family museum, and if you don't bring your child, this is actually an advantage for you. (Original) 如果你喜欢医学史或只是出于好奇那么你将会喜欢这个地方。然而，我不会推荐这个地方给12岁以下的儿童，除非他们非常安静-这不是一个家庭博物馆，如果你没有带孩子过来这对你实际上是一个优势。

V. B.

(Translated) If you are interested in medicine and the history of body study, you will be interested. Most samples are anatomical with some curious pathology, my attention is drawn to smallpox skin samples. Admission is free. (Original) Si te interesa la medicina y la historia del estudio del cuerpo te interesará. La mayoría de muestras son anatómicas con alguna patología curiosas, a mi me llamo la atención muestras de piel de viruela. La entrada es gratuita.

S. S.

(Translated) It is truly one of the most original museums that I have ever seen, and the entrance is free. It is really worth it to come and see an incredible diversity of animals and men kept in formaldehyde. stages of their development it is also a very popular place for medical students (Original) C'est vraiment un des musées les plus originaux que je n'ai jamais vu en plus l'entrée est gratuite cela vaut vraiment le coup de passer vous voir une incroyable diversité d'animaux et d'hommes conservés dans du formol à tous les stades de leur développement c'est d'ailleurs un endroit très prisé par les étudiants en médecine

M. B.

(Translated) Seeing exactly how the innards of animals or people are fascinates everyone. A doctor should take a walk and look at how diseases were managed in the past (Original) Vedere esattamente come sono le interiorA di animali o persone affascina chiunque. Un medico dovrebbe farsi una passeggiata e guardare come in passato si gestivano le malattie

A. B.

(Translated) Very interesting, but some of the iconic pieces are missing. In addition, it will be closed for 3 years. (Original) Muito interessante, mas faltam algumas das peças icônicas. Para além disto vai estar fechado durante 3 anos.

I. M.

(Translated) Awesome museum totally free Ideal for medical students and curious of ancient medical history (Original) Impresionante museo totalmente gratuito Ideal para estudiantes de medicina y curiosos de la historia medica antigua

G. D.

(Translated) Really interesting place full of particular objects (parts of animals and humans) (Original) Posto davvero interessante e pieno di oggetti particolari (parti di animali e umani)

R. P.

(Translated) Incredible place, a beautiful place of science. Pretty macabre but it's its forte! (Original) Luogo incredibile, un bellissimo luogo di scienza. Piuttosto macabro ma è il suo forte!

Ι. Ν.

(Translated) Interesting museum but rebuilt for the next two years .. (Original) Ενδιαφέρον μουσείο αλλά ανακατασκευάζεται για τα επόμενα δύο χρόνια..

D. C.

(Translated) Very special collection, better to have a good stomach ... (Original) Collection très spéciale, mieux vaut avoir l'estomac bien accroché...