Royal Ontario Museum

Bardzo polecam obejrzenie zbiorów tego museum. Są tam wystawiona sztuka z całego świata. Za dodatkową opłata mozna było obejrzeć specjalną wustawę ze Starożytnej Grecji i wystawę obrazów znanych malarzy ale niestety nie wystarczylo mi czasu na dodatkowe ekspozycje. Muzeum jest ogromne więc dobrze by bylo zarezerować sobie chociaż pół dnia. polecam

The Royal Ontario Museum is Canada's top Museum and one of the top ten museums in the world. There are many kinds of collections, ranging from natural science to human history. In particular, I am amazed that the exhibition quality of his China Pavilion is not worse than that of our Forbidden City. They are all very precious cultural relics. It is sad and gratifying that the whole Mausoleum of Zu Dashou, a famous general in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties, has been moved here.

The first floor is good, but when we see that the ancestor's tomb is bought to foreigners as a whole, and when we see the exquisite cultural relics lost overseas, we feel like crying. China is not short of money, but is short of people who are pragmatic in protecting cultural relics. The whole tomb can not be transported abroad by one person.

The Royal Ontario Museum is the fifth largest museum in North America and the landmark of Toronto. It has a magnificent appearance, a combination of classical and modern styles, a five-storey exhibition hall with rich collections, which makes people lament the development process of world history and civilization. It has few tourists. It is a good place to appreciate and feel history carefully.

Unexpectedly! Canada has so many precious Chinese cultural relics. Royal Ontario Museum, located in the center of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, is the fifth largest museum in North America. The museum's Chinese collection is also among the best in the world in terms of exquisite rarity. From stone tools to bronzes in primitive Chinese society, from Buddha statues to coins, to snuff bottles in the Qing Dynasty, the number of them is one of the largest in the world and is a wonder. Come to Toronto and visit the Royal Ontario Museum to see the treasures left by our ancestors.

Museums are worth visiting, ranging from historical relics to natural exhibits. In particular, Buddha statues and murals from China are amazing. What is more exaggerated is that the whole Tomb of Zu Dashou was moved here. Although he had known his grave before he left, he thought it was funeral objects, sculptures and so on. Unexpectedly, it also included grave bags and the gate of the cemetery. It reminds people of some disgraceful history.

The design of the building is unique. In the Royal Museum, you can see collections from all over the world, including Chinese Buddha statues, Egyptian Pharaohs, African antiquities and so on. It's worthwhile to walk around here and enjoy every exhibit in the exhibition hall.

This comprehensive museum is good, maybe it's not worth the time for children. It's big enough for you to spend a full day in it without feeling depressed. It's rich in content. You know, Canada has no history, and Canada doesn't go around robbing others and putting them in its own museum like other countries, so don't expect museums. What's the most interesting thing, but it's good to hang out on weekends.

The Royal Ontario Museum does not recommend setting up scenic spots on its journey.The most interesting place found in Toronto is, after all, the largest museum in Kamura.

The Royal Ontario Museum is the fifth largest museum in North America. It contains precious cultural relics from all continents of the world, including dinosaur skeletons, Buddha statues, Chinese porcelain, Egyptian mummies, etc. It is an invisible place for tourists to visit Toronto. The museum itself is a very classical building with exquisite carvings on its exterior walls.