What to do and see in Central Poland, Poland: The Best Science Museums

Must see for a petrolhead visiting Poznan. Unique opportunity to see legends of motorsport, historic cars, super and formula hypercars. In Austor we collect rare cars with proven, sport history and organise art exhibitions and events. True sanctuary for all motorsport enthusiasts.

Beautiful exhibition of spiders and scorpions - rare specimens from all inhabited continents. Display is complemented by 3D boards, rich educational boards and games for children. Every full hour you can hold a harmless spider in your hand. All specimens can be filmed and photographed.

The Copernicus Science Centre is one of the largest science centres in Europe. Its exhibition is divided into six interdisciplinary parts with over 400 exhibits. Music is combined here with biology, and mathematics with architecture. Science enters the realm of feelings, and the visitors themselves may become the object of observation.

The Centre of Geoeducation in Kielce is a modern facility, integrated into the captivating landscape of the Wietrznia reserve of inanimate nature, named after Zbigniew Rubinowski. The project has been implemented of the initiative of the Geopark Kielce, a division of the Kielce City Hall which deals with administration of geological sites and promotion of geotourism in the city. The Centre of Geoeducation comprises several elements which considerably enrich the concept of the swietokrzyskie Archeo-Geological Trail as a tourist product, especially in terms of the recently popular geotourism. The Centre of Geoeducation includes: The permanent exhibition „Chronos” – an exhibition where a variety of aspects of the Swietokrzyskie Mountains geo-diversity is presented, including the Devonian display which shows – by means of attractive, state-of-the-art exhibition methods – the most interesting Devonian rocks found in our region. An unique 5D Cinema, which will take the spectators

Geological Museum was established in 1919 and modeled after British Museum. The exhibition includes minerals, rocks and fossils from Poland that illustrate the geological history of our country. The most interesting are skeletons of mammoth and wolly rhinoceros, reconstructions of feathered dinosaur and early tetrapods as well as models of the cave and desert.