Germany | Berlin | German Museum of Technology

🇩🇪Germany | Berlin | Berlin | German Museum of Technology Recently, it happens to be Museum Week in Germany. On the first Sunday of August, museums are free, but you need to make an appointment online. So I came to the German Museum of Technology, and I was attracted by the plane hanging on the top floor from the outside!!! ⬇️ The plane hanging on the top floor✈️ The plane on the top floor looks very impressive from outside the museum. ⬇️ 1:100 scale model of Zheng He's voyages This model is so exquisite! As soon as I entered the exhibition hall about ships, I was immediately attracted by it! ⬇️ Indoor airplane exhibits on the top floor Each floor displays a different category, with the top floor dedicated to airplane exhibits. The floors are arranged in the order of water, land, and air from bottom to top. ⬇️ Airplane cockpit It would be great if we could sit inside and experience it! ⬇️ A propeller of a certain airplane ⬇️ A painting with an idea It seems to be a painting created from people's fantasies about flying in the sky, which later led to the invention of tools like hot air balloons that float in the air. ⬇️ Science Center Spectrum The experience here is super strong! Highly recommend visiting the Science Center Spectrum when you go to the Technology Museum. ⬇️ Taking advantage of Germany's 9-euro monthly ticket, plus a friend made an appointment for free museum visits on Sunday. We went to Berlin on Sunday to see the German Museum of Technology, and it was really quite interesting. I had never seen Zheng He's ship before, but I didn't expect to see it in this museum. How should I put it, for someone like me who lacks knowledge of history, seeing this ship, a real object in front of me, made me recall history. Standing next to the ship model, I reviewed my knowledge about Zheng He again. Seeing the real object and relearning the knowledge makes the memory deeper. Compared to this Technology Museum, the adjacent Spectrum Center offers a stronger experience. It reminded me of the Copernicus Science Center in Poland. Both focus on experiential learning.