Hola, como aparece en el minuto 6:42'', fue una excursión que organizó Aiarasmi. Su página web actual es: www.valdaran.com/listing-item/aiarasmi/ Espero que te sea útil.

It a disease that has been running amok for years in UK museums. They acquire funding for renovation and modernization, often on the basis of appealing to a wider audience and children, put all the fantastic artifacts into storage, create open bright spaces then put posters and pictures with bright colours on the walls and display cases that display poor IT screens with digital interaction that often dont work and compete poorly with what you can get on the internet or from books Dumb down all information, pack the place with school trips with kids that run wild, bored at the lack of anything beyond 'toys'. Museums will soon go the way of the dodo if they keep boring kids with condescending sterile rubbish. They completely miss the point that the real life artifacts they have in storage are the only things that make them better than the internet.

@@redf7209 perfectly said.

Agree completely.

Why did they close it? Because of the virus? Will they reopen?

I'm a few hours from you.

I remember as a boy seeing the model you describe. It was unpainted. Breathtakingly wonderful. Huge - the case 7 feet long, 5 feet high and 3 feet wide - with every detail constructed as the original! It was made by C. Nepean Longridge in the years before and after WW2. He estimated it took him 12,000 hours. In 1959/61 he published a book ‘The Anatomy of Nelson’s Ships’ based on the model’s construction. It comprises close and full description, historical research, plans, line drawings and photographs. For anyone fascinated by the whole subject the book is a treasure and a joy.

Usually the ship builders