Wonderful museum. Nicely arranged and so nice to see Native North American art displayed.

A wonderful place, not very large, but a visit can significantly expand your knowledge. Interesting and certainly worth a visit. Free admission. Don't forget to look at the ceiling 😉 in the entrance.

A small but delightful museum dedicated to the exploration of the poles. It gives a good picture of the spirit of the times. I gained great respect for the explorers. Under extreme and harsh conditions, they explored areas that were previously terra incognita. They need to be careful with the woke texts. They are on the edge, but nevertheless, this museum was a fantastic surprise. We were welcomed by two young, enthusiastic people. I truly enjoyed it. Highly recommended.

This was a fascinating museum to visit, delving into many details of the North and South Poles! There are objects displayed that were discovered at both of them and the travel of indigenous people is touched on, showing a kayak and models of the sledges. Different items of clothing can be seen that were worn by them in the freezing cold temperatures and the works they crafted too, including unique masks and a drum! Stories are told of exhibitions made to the Poles and items used to make these journeys are kept here, alongside the likes of tools and transport deployed once having reached the destinations themselves. Ship and kayak models have a strong level of detail, story is also told of Antarctica's discovery in 1820! Creative displays in another section demonstrate differing concepts and the artwork has a unique blend of colors, communication methods used in modern times to reach out to the rest of the world and damage to the Ozone Layer are focused points too.

A great museum especially if you have an interest in the Poles and exploration. It's free to enter and has a gift shop.