They have a timed entry, and this is actually good because you go from one room/section to another in small groups. They have lockers that you can use to leave your stuff. There's visuals in each room, and you listen to commentary in your language through the headphones that are provided with each ticket, this was very convenient. Rooms have visual components, moving things, some videos with 3d glasses (provided), some moving chairs (just a bit, you won't be scared), certain smells (not too much). There's little spaces, and it is very dark in the first part of it so if you're claustrophobic, keep it in mind. However, there's personnel on almost every stage and emergency exits, so if you have a problem, you can ask them and be helped. Photos and videos are not allowed but that's fine. The logic of how you go through the body sections was odd (non existent?) but it was still interesting. I would appreciate the possibility to get a bit deeper information on each topic/organ but considering that the museum is also for the children, maybe that's why the focus of the audio guide was as it was. The first part lasted about an hour. Then you get into the interactive part, it's light, bathrooms everywhere, one or two cafes with the possibility to get a bite or a drink (food and drinks are not allowed). Most of the things in the interactive section are available in English as well but some are only in Dutch, which was a shame since it took away from the experience. In general, it was a nice experience, I learnt a thing or two but considering how it's tailored for kids and there's no deeper more interesting facts that would be also useful for adults, it was a bit too expensive for what I'd expected. I would recommend this museum for families with children though.