I'd skip the Super Cars exhibit - it's just not worth the trip!
check_circlePros
- The exhibition was held in a park, which was a nice touch
- The kids seemed to enjoy the play area, despite its lack of cleanliness
- The ticket prices were reasonable for the local economy
- The park itself was nice, even if the exhibition wasn't
- The exhibits were...there, I guess
cancelCons
- The ticket prices were way too high for what you got
- The play area was dirty and not well-maintained
- The space was cramped and poorly laid out
- The information about the exhibits was lacking and confusing
- The whole experience just felt overpriced and underwhelming
- I'd skip the Super Cars exhibit - it's just not worth the trip!
Editor's Summary
I recently visited the Super Tachkas contact exhibition in Voronezh, and let me tell you, it was a total letdown. The adult ticket cost 450 rubles, which is steep, and the kid's ticket was 400 rubles. I thought it'd be a cool experience, but the exhibition was held in the City Park Grad, and the space was cramped and poorly laid out. The information about the exhibits was also lacking. I'm not sure what I was expecting, but this exhibition just didn't deliver.
Specifications
I recently had the chance to check out the Super Tachkas contact exhibition in Voronezh.
The exhibition was held in the City Park Grad in Voronezh.
I'd seen ads for the exhibition for a while - my grandkid's kindergarten had some brochures in the changing room, and we saw an ad at the cinema in the Grad after a movie.
We ended up buying tickets.
The adult ticket cost 450 rubles, and the kid's ticket was 400 rubles.
There was a display of souvenirs right next to the ticket counter.
The cashier told us the rules for visiting the exhibition: you can touch, open, sit in the car, and take photos.
There's an additional paid area called Play, but it didn't interest us.
There were around 15 cars on display, including one motorcycle.
At first, your attention is drawn to the cars, but it wasn't until the middle of the exhibition that I noticed the information about the car itself - a small leaflet in a file on the wall that you could easily miss.
The exhibition was pretty deserted, except for a family with two kids who were running around - the trampoline was a clear winner with the kids, although it wasn't exactly the cleanest or most well-maintained.
There's a mat in front of the trampoline where you can push around toy cars.
The girls stumbled upon a dollhouse, which was a nice surprise.
One of the cars had a pretty unusual design - it was equipped with some sort of toy gun.
There was a pink dream car for Barbie.
The other cars didn't really impress.
There are some additional features scattered around.
I visited the exhibition on a weekday, but I'm guessing there were more people there on the weekend. To be honest, the exhibition didn't really impress me. I've been to some other cool exhibitions before, like the Moscow Transport Museum and the Legends of the USSR exhibit in Kamensk-Shakhtinsky.
This one was a bit of a letdown, if I'm being honest. My niece did have some fun in the kids' zone, but it wasn't exactly sparkling clean.
Oh well, we went and saw it! So, what did I take away from the experience?
It was boring, and it wasn't worth the money. I wouldn't recommend it.
