The Carriage Museum. Various "carriages" are displayed, their "evolution" is shown - from sleds and travois, walking and to road ones, "for travel". Well, it's quite interesting to watch for the first time. It is particularly noteworthy that it is clearly visible that all their parts were made of wood - "springs", frame, etc. In principle, this is understandable, given the centuries when they were used, but somehow you usually don't think about it. 😏
It's a very small but lovely museum. The museum is part of a group of three museums: the Archaeological Museum, the Carriage Museum, and this museum. If you buy tickets to all three museums, it will be cheaper to pay for one museum. Although the price is not great as it is. The museum is located in the center, in the Upper Town. Walking there, it is quite possible to visit this museum, it will not take much time. We go to museums sooo slowly. And still it took 15-20 minutes to visit this museum.)))) Quite interesting. It's just a pity that you can't get into the carriages. ))) There are a lot of light museums now, where you can touch everything, climb everywhere. A carriage museum would be incomparably cool in this format. ))) (This is an idea for businessmen, maybe someone will pick it up.))))))
Little. but proud and beautifully tastefully decorated, we went without a guide, better to take and listen if possible, there is a screen with interactive, I was in Swedish at the Stockholm Museum of Carriages of the Royal Family, there of course they have the originals of the royal cavalry-a beautiful collection, our native Belarusian museum is also beautiful and the collection is very interesting and dense, We went with pleasure. I liked it, it's better to take a single ticket with the Konka Museum and the Archaeological Museum, they are all nearby.