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Museum of Musical Instruments

Stary Rynek 45, 61-772 Poznań, Poland
📞 +48 61 852 08 57

The Museum of Musical Instruments in Poznan, Poland, is a must-see destination for music lovers and tourists alike. Located in the heart of the city, this museum offers an extensive and unique collection of musical instruments from around the world.

The museum houses over 1,500 instruments from the Middle Ages to the present day, including some of the oldest and most valuable instruments in the world. On display are instruments from all corners of the globe, including Europe, North and South America, Africa, Asia, and Oceania. The museum also has a large collection of historical instruments, including lutes, harpsichords, and violins.

The museum offers a variety of interactive exhibits, allowing visitors to explore the history and evolution of musical instruments. There are also hands-on activities, such as playing the instruments and learning about their construction. The museum also hosts a variety of special events, such as concerts, workshops, and lectures.

The museum is home to some of the world’s most famous instruments, including the Stradivarius violin, the Steinway piano, and the Fender Stratocaster guitar. Visitors can also view the works of renowned instrument makers, such as Antonio Stradivari, Johann Sebastian Bach, and Ludwig van Beethoven.

The Museum of Musical Instruments is a must-see destination for anyone interested in music and its history. With its extensive collection, interactive exhibits, and special events, this museum is sure to delight and educate all who visit.

Reviews

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169 reviews
5 stars

Very interesting museum with different and unique instruments all over the world, not only from Poland and Europe. I was impressed of thus variety and never seen lots of these instruments in my life. Also the building itself is very beautiful inside, as it's located at Old Rynek Square and seems to be historically important.

3 stars

American here: this museum is cool, also available in English. While the items are great, there isn’t much history or context given about the instrument you’re looking at besides the date and where it’s from. It could really use samples of what they sound like too.

5 stars

Very good museum