Baltic Sea Science Center — Attraction in Stockholm

–The Most Intentionally Queer-ified "Science Center" Ever? Nice aquaria. Yes. Its true. They're very nice. Cute local Jellyfish in incredibly small bottles; not sure how "humane" that is, but... There are wonderfully fantastical works of political propaganda disguised as "Climate "Science" everywhere on the upper floors; not sure how educational that is, nor how much veracity the "facts" actually contain. It's kind of like forcing the curious minds of clever, inquisitive children into procrustean bottles, really. Children deserve better than this tripe, hogswallop, and claptrap. If it's science then it's "Junk Science," well-disguised, nothing more than a tacky embezzlement scam, ultimately. There's little to gain here that's not political indoctrination. And mybe that's your thing, what you're looking for; a modern (Catholic sort-of stylized) existential guilt to force young people to go along with the tax scandal tithings of the Faith - Disguised - as - Science Cult of our Modern Times. But you don't even actually have children, do you? So you don't have any skin in the game, do you? Typical. But so why are you always so focused on minors? – Suspiciously weird, no? It's like your philanderous infertility and promiscuous barrenness ALWAYS needs to interfere with my children's innocence, health, perspicacity and natural development. – Villainous! Inquisitive children at the Baltic Sea Science Center are being taught how to vote (for the EU monoculture) against their own unique , independent good futures, it's terribly pernicious. It's collectivist rather than freedom-loving.

Here you can find fascistic eugenicism disguised as Ichthyology, Marine Biology and Conservation. In reality it's a shrine to the suicidal ideology of a modern Child Sacrifice Cult. ABORT, ABORT, ABORT! It all might just look like fish swimming behind glass, but you'll get exactly what Brussels has already extorted from you. True conservationists protect fish in their natural environments because fish taste delicious. This place is not that, it's intentionally odd, At your expense. The Baltic Sea Science Center is a living contemporary museum that worships the death of classic liberalism. Highly recommended. See it before the money runs out. See it before it's gone. Wheelchair accessible. No gift shop, strictly ideological, fully funded somehow, mysteriously by you. No entrance fee, weirdly, considering the exquisite aquaria. No entrance fee. No gift shop. No entrance fee. No gift...

Beautiful small exhibits with varying Baltic Sea organisms and great information on them. Lost a star due to the importance placed on individual actions in order to mitigate climate change. Though these actions are great if feasible for the individual, systemic change by corporations and governments are much more important. The sustainably goals were mentioned but not as much as I would have liked. Very little focus on local solutions, mitigation, and adaptation. As someone studying environmental science, I was slightly disappointed to see the science center focusing on teaching young people that their individual choices at the grocery store for example are integral to climate safety. More focus should be placed on systemic change and I would hope parts of the exhibits that say things such as the farmer grows the food, but you make the choice are incorrect and place blame upon both farmers and individuals for climate disasters and pollution. Corporations often control how farmers can farm and as individuals we must pay more in order to get ecologically friendly products, and research each one to make sure they are not saying that just for marketing purposes. I wish more of the system we live in now was explained as young kids will have to deal with these problems and telling them buying seemingly sustainable fish is not the best. Sorry for that rant, I just loved the exhibit until...

The aquarium is on the smaller side, but very interesting and informative. All the information in the aquarium is translated to English but some in the 2nd floor was not. Learned a lot about conservation and environmental issues from the exhibits in the 2nd floor, as well as ongoing and needed research in this field.

Ticket is included in the entrance fee for Skansen. Not to be confused with Skansen Akvariet, also in nearby location, which is privately managed and required additional...