Amazing place. The staff are super friendly. I got to use an old vinyl player to listen to a song thanks to the help of a friendly staff. I was also very lucky to be there for the demonstration. Ended up spending an hour there in total and I enjoyed every minute of it.
Lovely place for vinyl enthusiasts. If you're lucky enough to join one of the guided demonstrations at 11:00, 14:00, or 16:00, you can hear different gramophones being played — a really special experience. There are also listening stations where you can enjoy vinyl records with headphones. A must-visit for anyone who loves classic audio.
There is a great demo (I think three times a day) where you can hear music being played with different record players from centuries ago. Please time your visit so that you can watch this demo from start to finish - it's certainly the highlight. There is also a listening area upstairs where you can fall in love with record players (if, for some reason, you haven't already 😉).
If you love in Phonograph hier is the place that you can see a lot of them.over 200 old to new model from edison time to Sony .in 2 floor it 2-3 time a day.you can lesseon to the music from old one to new in 30 min show.this place have 3 floor .it take about 1-2 hrs if you intress on it.
The museum was established in 1983 by a group of enthusiasts passionate about preserving the heritage of early sound recording technology.
Visitors can explore a vast collection of phonographs, gramophones, records, and other artifacts related to sound recording and playback.
Yes, visitors are generally allowed to take photographs inside the museum for personal use, but it's advisable to respect any restrictions on certain exhibits.
Yes, the museum is equipped with facilities to accommodate visitors with disabilities, including wheelchair access and accessible restrooms.