Musée Mécanique

We talked a lot about history as we walked around the machines and it was so interesting. We probably spent around $10 but I wish we could bring a few more 25 cents to buy a few machines in the last few minutes. There are lots of change-changing machines nearby, and there is an ATM near the entrance. The only thing I would say is that when we put the coins in the coin box, a few machines broke, but obviously no relevant logos were seen and we couldn't find any staff to notify. This may end up losing three 25 cents of the coin, so it’s certainly not particularly bad to not highly recommend your Pier 39 trip.

The mechanical museum is actually more like a game hall, and there are still some very old game consoles, as if returning to childhood. The museum does not need to charge tickets, but you have to change coins to play games.

There are many old things to see in the mechanical museum, which is also a history of a period. Some old things may have been seen in childhood or in movies. There is also a shopping mall nearby. Red wine is very cheap.

There are no tickets, but most places still have to pay, so it's not really free. It's really interesting here. You can see some mobile exhibits and some interactive activities!

I didn't know what the museum was like at first, but I found it fun after I went there. Old machines, wizard divination, and modern wine-producing installations. We played here for more than an hour. The museum is like a gem in the heart of San Francisco's harbor.

My husband and I came here after visiting USS Pampanito. There is no ticket to the Machinery Museum, but there is an additional fee for playing arcade games. The novelty of this special attraction is unique, because it is very interesting to see that you can play old arcade games. But we didn't impress me too much when we visited the Machinery Museum. There are too many people here. If you like to play classic arcade games, you can go to the Pacific Marbles Museum in Alameda for a fun.