Narodni muzej Slovenije
Preveri vsa mnenja, ocene, odpiralne čase ter kontaktne podatke za Narodni muzej Slovenije,
muzej dediščine
v
mestu ljubljana.
Najstarejši muzej v državi, ki se nahaja v renesančni palači, ponuja prazgodovinske in kulturne eksponate.
Dostopnost
- Dostop za invalidske vozičke: Da
- Kopalnica dostopna za invalidske vozičke: Da
Udobnosti
- Stranišče: Da
- Brezžično omrežje: Da
- Brezplačen Wi-Fi: Da
- Restavracija: Ne
Množica
- Družinam prijazno: Da
Otroci
- Dobro za otroke: Da
- ponedeljek 10:00 do 18:00
- torek 10:00 do 18:00
- sreda 10:00 do 18:00
- četrtek 10:00 do 20:00
- Petek 10:00 do 18:00
- sobota 10:00 do 18:00
- nedelja 10:00 do 18:00
Google
Very detailed and interesting, well worth a visit and the entrance fee is €4 per person.
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Carino nel suo piccolo
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Als Zwischenstopp schönes kleines Naturmuseum .. 4 € Eintritt nur fürs Nature Museum. Eingang nicht beim Dino neben der Straße, sondern auf der Rückseite 😋
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Odlična zbirke - priporočam strokovno vodenje.
Google
Non molto grande ma interattivo.
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Google
Razstave ki so vredne ogleda...
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Google
Ogled zlata kitajskih vladarjev, zanimivo
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Google
Very unpolite staff who threatened my family and me with the police!!! It was 23rd of December 2018, Sunday before Christmas and my family (my wife and I, our 2 year old son and my father in law), decided to visit National museum of Slovenia. We entered the museum and the main doors didn't close properly behind us because they were broken. We went to the cash office and waited for the cashier lady who was busy putting books in the book shells. When she saw us she turned around and asked us in a rude way: "What do you want? " ("Kva hočte?") No hello, no welcome, no smile, not anything nice. We answered: "We would like to visit a museum." She replied that first we have to close the main doors behind us. I did it, but with the difficulties because there is some technical problem. I told her there should be at least the sign that there are technical problems with the main doors. Then my wife asked if there is some discount because we both work as tourist guides and we posess national lincence for tourists guides and usually we have some discounts in government owned museums. She looked at my wife and said in commanding way: Stop shouting! My wife was shocked, saying, excuse me but I'm not shouting. She looked in her computer and continued in a rude way:"I don't know anything about this free entrance, here it doesn't say anything!" My wife explained to her about it and said she wants to pay for her father and our son for all exhibitions. We also asked cashier lady why she is so unpolite to us. By this point we were already irritated about her attitude. We were surprised because we used normal voice, we didn't beg for any free admission and we only asked if we have some discount. Then my wife and I made a comment that she could be nicer, put a smile on her face and at least say something like hello, thank you and welcome. My wife asked her for her name because she wanted to write a commentary. Cashier lady suddenly felt threatened and immediately called two security guards. First security guard was very polite and professional and he said he works for a private company which is dealing with the safety in the museum. He approached in a calm and professional way. Second one, museum employee, came with the attitude and with very rude tone and sarcastically asked the other security guard: "Will you call the police or should I do it? " It was said with unrespectful tone, without asking what is the problem and without looking at us. Imagine us standing there with our 2 year old son. He even went so far to say that I'm fighting because I'm a woman (he called me 'baba' which is very chauvinist to say). We asked him what is his name, because apparently name tags of official museum workers are not needed in the most prominent museum in Slovenia. After asking ten times, the security guard and cashier lady about their names, we didn't get the answer. My opinion is that every public worker has to identify themself and be polite to common citizens because they are paid by our tax money! Later, one of the visitors approached to us and the private security guard and he also said that he had similar experiences with them in the past. They switched of the lights before official closing time and left visitors in complete darkness in danger to find their way out. His father injured himself and this same museum security guard or receptionist (chubby and older) shouted at him. In the end of this incident I left the museum with my son because I was too irritated, but my wife and her father visited the exhibition anyway. The incident killed my wish for cultural education. I work as a tourist guide for the last 15 years in Slovenia and around Europe and I visited lots of museums in my life time, but I was never threatened like this before and I certainly didn't expect that I will be threatened with the police in the most prominent museum in my hometown Ljubljana. Please teach your employees of basic manors and how to act properly towards visitors. You should act as representatives of Slovenian culture.
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Zelo lep in zanimiv muzej...😊
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