It is full of technical and not that technical stuff. It is useful for those who want to gain some knowlege, eager to know how things work. But also it has some practical things to try mostly for kids, but was interesting and for adults. I also liked the soviet stuff, which is nostalgious for 80s kids. We only came when quite a lot of stuff did not work, some due to renovation, some just needed fixing. Also some exhibits need english explanation for tourists. Also we could have been told that there is an audio guide to download to mobile phone and listen to it (free). Other than that - it is worth visiting.
Good museum but it is rather limited to showcasing the old power plant that used to operate in the building with very little other expositions.
Nice and cheap, plenty of interesting things, however only some things had english signs on them
Great place to visit for adults and for kids. You will be able to see 4 expositions: Lithuanian energy history part, factory mashinery part, transport history part and interactive physics exposition
There a lot interesting for child and adults
Loved it!
You can see reminiscence of an old power plant, as well as get hands on experience with some exhibits. We also saw an old car show here
old interesting power station from soviet times converted in museum. The most interesting thing is the station it self despite a pretty small and not well organized exhibition of cars bikes and soviet interiors and everyday objects.
Great - even a bit mysterious! - atmosphere, interesting exhibition. Good feeling of the rise of the industrial era.
The only bad thing is the opening hours. It's irrelevant. Better check them twice, before visiting.
Great place to see Lithuanian slow mutation in Energy sfere
Interesting place for technically minded people. Good exhibition with a great free audio guide to download on your mobile. Has some interactive science experiments for kids.
The museum is in an old coal power plant. The exhibition is interesting, it shows the history of power generation and industry in Vilnius. I learned that they produced most of the computers back in Soviet times.
For kids - but also for adults - there are lots of interesting toys with scientific backgrounds.
The automobile part of the exhibition is under reconstruction as of August 2016. You will spend here at least 1,5 hours, and it is worth it.