Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
东张西望望东西
5/5Outstanding
Original Text
The Serapeu Museum is really eye-opening, and the gorgeousness of the museum is not inferior to the palace. The exhibits are rich and rich. Some people call this the small palace. There is really nothing wrong with it. It is a very luxurious place. It is worth visiting. There are many people who visit.
0
Posted: Feb 18, 2020
可爱的娜娜和仔仔
5/5Outstanding
Original Text
We arrived at 9:30 a.m., each person is 3 euros. We can get a Chinese explanation at the ticket office. The room inside is accessible. There are no tour groups to go, and the Chinese people go less. But compared with the palace, the collection is more abundant. It comes from private collections in different countries.
2
Posted: Jan 10, 2018
门子乀
4/5Excellent
Original Text
The first stop in the morning goes straight to the Serab Museum. The museum is located in the northwest corner of Plaza de Espana, from sol down Preciados street to Callao Metro station, and then along Gran VIN street to Spain square, where you can find a person with a sign at the intersection. Around 11 a.m., you can visit it for free. I don't know if it's because it's always free on Sunday. The museum is a modern building on the outside, but it is retro and brilliant on the inside. The 17th Marquis of Sera, who lived here, made great contributions to poetry, painting, archaeology, precious stones, ceramics and so on. There were many precious exhibits on display. Eventually, the Marquis donated his residence to the government and was proud of the world. Personally, I like it very much. It's easier to understand and feel than Sofia.
0
Posted: Sep 11, 2014
门子乀
4/5Excellent
Original Text
The first stop in the morning goes straight to the Serab Museum. The museum is located in the northwest corner of Plaza de Espana, from sol down Preciados street to Callao Metro station, and then along Gran VIN street to Spain square, where you can find a person with a sign at the intersection. Around 11 a.m., you can visit it for free. I don't know if it's because it's always free on Sunday. The museum is a modern building on the outside, but it is retro and brilliant on the inside. The 17th Marquis of Sera, who lived here, made great contributions to poetry, painting, archaeology, precious stones, ceramics and so on. There were many precious exhibits on display. Eventually, the Marquis donated his residence to the government and was proud of the world. Personally, I like it very much. It's easier to understand and feel than Sofia.