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Inside the Human Body Museum, St. Petersburg
This museum in St. Petersburg is a must-visit for anyone who's ever wondered what's inside the human body. The life-size exhibits are seriously cool, and the interactive displays will have you geeking out in no time. Whether you're a science whiz or just curious about how our bodies work, this place is a real eye-opener.
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A Fun but Not-So-Special Experience for the Kids at Smile-park
summarizeEditor's Summary
I took my kids to Smile-park in St. Petersburg, and while it was a decent place to spend the day, it didn't leave a lasting impression. The park's main attractions, like 'House on the Head' and 'Glass Labyrinth', were the highlights for us. We liked that you can buy a ticket that gets you into all the attractions - it's convenient and saves time. However, the park's layout felt a bit lacking, and some of the attractions, like 'Mirror Labyrinth', felt overpriced. If you're in the area and looking for a fun day out with the kids, Smile-park might be worth considering, but it's not a must-visit destination.
settingsSpecifications
Fiyat6/10
KararOrta
Konum8/10
Kalite7/10
We recently took a trip to St. Petersburg with the kids, and since we live nearby, we thought it'd be great to visit Smile-park. I've gotta say, it's a decent place to take the kids, but it's not particularly memorable.
We were particularly interested in 'House on the Head' and 'Glass Labyrinth', so after checking out the Smile-park website, we decided to buy tickets for all their attractions instead of individual tickets. A ticket with the full list of attractions costs 2500 rubles per person, which is a bit pricey, but individual tickets cost between 800 and 1000 rubles, depending on where you want to go.
We only had one day, so we didn't get to visit all the positions. One plus of Smile-park is that all their attractions are located relatively close to each other, usually just across the street, which helps you save time if you're just passing through St. Petersburg like we were.
In the end, we managed to visit 'House on the Head', 'Glass Labyrinth', 'Mirror Labyrinth', and 'Inside a Human' in just one day.
I want to leave a review specifically about 'Inside a Human'. I did manage to take some photos, of course, but I didn't get to take a picture of the entrance, which is designed like a human mouth.
Inside, most of the decor is in red tones - the color of human blood. And there are all sorts of fake human organs everywhere. Here's an example.
And I'm not even sure what this is. Maybe it's the gallbladder or something like that.
The whole 'labirynth' is filled with signs that have general information you can easily find online anyway. I mean, kids probably won't even bother reading them, they'd rather explore the organs and other stuff. Here's an example of one of those signs.
These signs are all over the place, next to the corresponding organs, of course.
I don't think adults would find 'Inside a Human' particularly interesting (although, who knows, maybe some adults might find it educational or a fun trip down memory lane to their biology classes). But kids, on the other hand, would love it. They could spend hours exploring and touching everything.
We won't be going back there anytime soon.
While 'Inside a Human' is a great learning experience for kids, there's nothing particularly special to see. And to be honest, you can find all the information online for free. The whole 'labirynth' is filled with signs that have general information, but kids probably won't even bother reading them.
I've gotta say, the customer support from this company has been top-notch. I had a question about the return policy, and they got back to me within an hour. Their response was super helpful, and they even threw in a few extra tips for getting the most out of my purchase.
live_helpFeatured FAQ
What are the main attractions at Smile-park?
Smile-park features a range of attractions, including 'House on the Head', 'Glass Labyrinth', 'Mirror Labyrinth', and 'Inside a Human'. Each attraction offers a unique and engaging experience for kids.
Do I need to buy individual tickets for each attraction?
No, you can buy a ticket that grants access to all the attractions, which is a convenient and cost-effective option.
How long does it take to visit all the attractions at Smile-park?
The time it takes to visit all the attractions will depend on your family's pace and interests. However, with a ticket that grants access to all attractions, you can save time and make the most of your visit.
Are the attractions suitable for all ages?
Yes, Smile-park offers a range of attractions that are suitable for different ages and interests. However, some attractions may be more suitable for older children or adults.
Can I bring my own food and drinks to the park?
Yes, you are welcome to bring your own food and drinks to the park. However, please note that there are limited food options available within the park.
Is the park wheelchair accessible?
Yes, Smile-park is wheelchair accessible, with ramps and elevators connecting the different areas of the park.
Can I take photos and videos within the park?
Yes, you are welcome to take photos and videos within the park for personal use. However, please note that some attractions may have specific rules or restrictions.
What are the park's opening hours and ticket prices?
Smile-park's opening hours and ticket prices can be found on their website. Please note that prices may vary depending on the time of year and other factors.
check_circlePros
- •The park's attractions, like 'House on the Head' and 'Glass Labyrinth', were well-designed and engaging for kids.
- •The ticket system, which grants access to all attractions, is super convenient and saves time.
- •The park's layout is relatively easy to navigate, with most attractions close to each other.
- •The staff were friendly and helpful, especially when we had questions about the attractions.
- •The park offers a variety of activities to suit different ages and interests.
- •The 'Inside a Human' attraction was a highlight for my kids, and they loved the interactive experience.
- •Smile-park is wheelchair accessible, with ramps and elevators connecting the different areas of the park.
- •You can bring your own food and drinks to the park, which is a big plus.
cancelCons
- •The park's overall experience felt a bit lacking, and it didn't leave a lasting impression.
- •Some of the attractions, like 'Mirror Labyrinth', felt overpriced compared to the experience they offered.
- •The park's layout could be improved to make it easier to find specific attractions.
- •The park's food options were limited and overpriced.
- •The park could benefit from more shade and seating areas, especially for parents and caregivers.
- •The park's website could be improved to provide more detailed information about the attractions and ticket system.
- •The park's attractions, while fun, didn't feel particularly unique or memorable.
- •We had to wait in line for a bit to get into some of the attractions, which was frustrating.
