A beautifully presented medium sized private museum, formerly the private residence of magnate Nicholas Sursock.

A pleasant, clean and spacious forecourt is the perfect preliminary to this institution - if only the National Museum had one of these! - and the calm lobby area is easy to navigate. Help in English was provided by a smartly dressed young woman who spoke quickly - too quickly in fact - so evident was her pride in her ability.

On the top floor we saw a well-presented exhibit from the private collection that was immensely interesting and well curated. I would, however, encourage the curation team to go easy on the analytical art-talk on the introduction caption boards as it definitely crossed over into outright pretension on many occasions. Wall caption vinyls were also, in certain cases, very badly applied.

Despite this disappointment - curation makes the context and hence binds the show - we left informed, educated and entertained.

I dock a star from this review as the staff in the cafe were too busy fawning over tables of wealthy customers to serve us. While their nannies were keeping the kids entertained in the forecourt, and the drivers kept the XXL SUVs warm outside on the street, we went hungry and thirsty; staff would not even respond to vigorous arm waving!

Conclusion: good gallery, avoid for refreshment.