Cold but worth a special trip to punch in the niche museum, free to open to the public to visit, no need to buy tickets, there are volunteers in the museum to help introduce the explanation, in the museum, you can watch the video documentary first, will explain the history of this water conservancy museum
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Cold but worth a special trip to punch in the niche museum, free to open to the public to visit, no need to buy tickets, there are volunteers in the museum to help introduce the explanation, in the museum, you can watch the video documentary first, will explain the history of this water conservancy museum
A place with a very good view and it is completely free, but it is not open every day. It is closed for two days a week. It seems to be Monday and Tuesday. If you come, pay attention.
This attraction was completely mistaken. I came to play near Boston College. I saw a national park here and came to punch in and play. I didn't expect to unlock a large treasure attraction by accident. Built in a Romanesque castle, the museum is completely invisible to the appearance of a processing and transporting fresh water factory, before 1970, would transport a million gallons of fresh water to the Boston metropolitan area, 2011 was transformed into the current museum, The interior fully retains the large machinery and equipment that the plant operates. A video commentary will be played to help you understand the principles and equipment of the water plant, a small and treasured museum.
[Attraction Guide] Detailed address: 2450 Beacon St, Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 United States Traffic Guide: Take Metro Line C to Cleveland Circle, walk for ten minutes to reach the opening time: 11:00-16:00, closed on Monday and Tuesday Ticket price: free highlights: This attraction is completely mistaken, come to play near Boston College, Seeing that there is a national park here, I came to punch in and play, but I didn't expect to unlock a large treasure attraction by accident. Built in a Romanesque castle, the museum is completely invisible to the appearance of a processing and transporting fresh water factory, before 1970, would transport a million gallons of fresh water to the Boston metropolitan area, 2011 was transformed into the current museum, The interior fully retains the large machinery and equipment that the plant operates. A video commentary will be played to help you understand the principles and equipment of the water plant, a small and treasured museum. Little Tips: From the subway station, it is a trail full of flowers, next to the extended outdoor railway tunnel, and the beautiful scenery that comes into view from the beginning of the get off the bus, and the pat can't stop. The museum is next to Lishan Reservoir National Park and next to Boston College. If you have enough time, you can check in and stroll around.