People Museum - The first museum of BODY WORLDS — Attraction in Berlin

I had it on my agenta to not forget about leaving a review for this exhibition. We went on the student's day so we got a discount.

I can very much say it was the most interesting/fascinating I've been. It's been the first exhibition that I couldn't help myself but read all the information provided and observe the exhibits with care.

As an artist myself it's been an amazing opportunity to see up close the parts of the body and observe anatomy in such detail. I'm also very glad that it was okay for me to take pictures for only personal use so I can have my own references to practice drawing. Also I'm providing pictures from the information only for this reason to respect the policy.

I really liked that it was presented in a way that for me it was easy to understand and follow without over extensive details but more of a practical approach. At least that's what resonates more to me.

So I was 1hour and a half in the place lost in time and observing every detail just to soon realise I'm only in the "introduction" room. I was so absorbed my partner would have to remind me that we have to go.

We ended up staying like 3 and a half hours and I had to move quickly to all the exhibits after the introductory cause my partner was starving.

Before writing this review I saw some reviews saying about the size of the exhibition and how unimformative it is. I'm very glad i didn't get carried away by them. I learned about fascia and interacted with the exhibits. I got the chance to try first aid to the dummy and now I feel that maybe there is a chance I could do help in such situation. Felt for the first time what one in 500million is and how lucky I am to be alive.

Everyone has their own taste but definitely recommend to someone who hasn't seen anything like...

The Body Worlds exhibition - also known as Body Works, Human Body Works, or The People Museum. Well it is an absolutely fascinating place, no matter what you call it. While it may not be for everyone, those who want to learn about how these bodies are preserved and gain a deeper understanding of human anatomy, health, and bodily functions will find it truly impressive.

It is both captivating and eerie. The detailed displays of real human anatomy are both educational and may be unsettling to some but definitely not your typical museum visit. It’s a space where science meets art, leaving you in awe of the complexity of the human body (and possibly making you reconsider your diet choices in the future).

Some negative reviews likely come from those who rushed through without fully appreciating the immense work behind the exhibition. The price reflects the effort and detail that went into creating this experience. Personally, it changed my perspective entirely. While I don’t think it’s ideal for children, anyone with an interest in the human body, mind, or even physics should absolutely visit.

One section displays fetuses from early development to birth, separated by a light curtain, some visitors may find this sensitive. The exhibit on the brain was particularly fascinating, and the video on Alzheimer’s was exceptionally well done 👏 for those who don’t really understand how the brain works to see this small video conveyed it well.

Overall, the price is justified, and this exhibition is one I will remember for a long time. If it ever comes to Ireland or other locations again, I will definitely attend. I was recently in London & Amsterdam and none the wiser these museums existed over there so definitely on the look out...

An extremely fascinating place to visit. All displays in the Körperwelten Body Worlds are from real specimens, chemically treated and frozen in time in resin to preserve everything that you see in this exhibition.

Even though Body Worlds Exhibition can be found world-wide, if you've never been to a Body World Exhibition then take the time to visit it in Berlin. The information provided is in both German and English, including audio options. Everything in this exhibition is educational, for children (although a young child could be frightened by the concept of this exhibition and what is on display) and adults alike.

The displays are mostly visual, with some audio and interactive displays as well. Entry fees are not steep, and it is definitely worth the experience in the exhibition. The idea of the concept may seem off putting, but it isn't as appalling as some may imagine. If anything, you'll probably be more fascinated by what you will learn and see.

Set aside at least 2 to 3 hours for this exhibition, all of which depending on how eager you are to absorb, read and learn about the...