Nicholson Museum

The Nicholson Museum is a privately owned museum, located in Sydney's old town, not too far from the accommodation of the tour group, passing by here can see a more eye-catching logo, is also a free travel project recommended by many tour guides.

If you are in the museum of the University of Sydney, although it is not big, but the whole exhibition hall is very detailed. If you are interested in ancient Egyptian civilization, you must come to visit. In addition, the books sold in the museum are worth buying for children. It’s good to use pictures and stickers to induce children to interest.

It's a fun little museum with lots of real antiques or antique models. This exhibition has a great place, that is, there will be a text description next to the exhibit, a detailed introduction to each exhibit, not only the exhibit itself, but also how the university collects this exhibit, it is very interesting to read. If you are interested in this and have time, it is highly recommended to visit here, almost 1 to 2 hours, you can have enough time to see most of the exhibits.

This is a museum of the University of Sydney, just behind the main building. It can be found by walking through the main building's door until there is an entrance to the back corridor. The whole museum is about three rooms. There are many precious cultural relics, mainly ancient Rome and Greece. At that time, there was a special exhibition showing some explanations of death in ancient Egypt. Then, there are many inscriptions on tombstones or tombs which are very characteristic. It takes about half an hour to see a circle without taking them. Tickets, there are many souvenirs at the door.

The museum building is a very beautiful ancient building. The museum is located on the second floor. It has a beautiful archway. Turn left at the entrance. It passes through a shopping area first. There are ancient and pottery and unearthed cultural relics, tombstones, ashes boxes and so on. There is also an ancient Roman town built by Lego. The most powerful one is an Egyptian hall with a child's mummy inside. The mummies of cats and cows, hearts and brains soaked in formalin, etc. Friends who are afraid can look at the whole museum for about half an hour without looking at the hall. Visits are completely free. Visitors can visit them freely. There will be local primary and secondary school students in the classroom. Exit left turn is the atrium of the ancient buildings, very beautiful and frightening photos.

The museum is still very large. It's especially suitable for bringing children. It's really exciting to see such a big Lego city here. The whole building blocks are very surprising, listen to the next, the lecturer said that they are scaled in accordance with the true proportion of the same year. That's amazing. Other exhibits are also very good.