8 Unusually Specific Museums You'll Have to See to Believe
These days, there’s a museum dedicated to just about anything (or anyone) these days.
Here are eight strangely specific museums around the world:
MOMOFUKU ANDO INSTANT RAMEN MUSEUM
The Japanese are sticklers for their craft. Everything from sushi-making to paper-folding is an art, including the production of instant ramen.
To honor the late creator of instant ramen and cult food brand Cup Noodles, a museum was set up in Osaka in Momofuku Ando’s name. Walk in and you will find yourself going through tunnels and various displays of instant noodle packaging. There’s also a theater that will guide you through the history of the brand.
Of course, the experience wouldn’t be complete without eating instant ramen. Visitors can choose from a chicken ramen factory, where the noodles are made by hand, or make-your-own Cup Noodles factory.
ICELANDIC PHALLOLOGICAL MUSEUM
Museums are not just
MUSEUM OF BAD ART
An art enthusiast visits galleries to admire beautiful works of art, but would he go to a museum that brands itself from the get-go as a collection of bad art? The concept may sound flummoxing but it is apparently interesting enough to the public for the galleries to expand to three branches in Boston alone. Despite its name, the Museum of Bad Art really just wants to provide a space for artists and their works that have not been accepted by other platforms.
TORTURE MUSEUM
Amsterdam is known for many sightseeing destinations, but one lesser-known, literal tourist trap is the Torture Museum. Not for the faint of heart, the museum explores the countless ways people were punished in the past. Torture instruments, such as the “
AUSCHWITZ MEMORIAL AND MUSEUM
Once a location of one the most feared concentration camps during the Nazi regime, Auschwitz retained some of its post-camp relics, as well as collected documentation, that records the criminal deaths of the time. Its website says over 1.1 million people have died in the premises.
ABBA THE MUSEUM
Over the last four decades, ABBA has established a huge cult following that's dictated the demand for both the ABBA-filled soundtrack that fuels Mamma Mia! the musical and Mamma Mia! the movie.
To take the reverence to the next step, an ABBA museum was built. Apart from the merchandise, the milestones, and the original costumes on display, the museum also hosts temporary exhibitions that pay tribute to the band and offers the virtual experience of being onstage with ABBA.
THE MUSEUM OF BREAD CULTURE
A father and son’s mutual love for bread has been chronicled since 1955 in Ulm, Germany. Within museum walls, you’ll find paintings of bread and art by Picasso, written works revolving around bread, and other dough-related artifacts but no real bread anywhere in sight.
KATTENKABINET MUSEUM
Pet lovers the world over mourn the death of their beloved companions in different ways. Bob Meijer chose to pay tribute to his cat, John Pierpont Morgan, with a museum. Meijer converted the bottom floor of his townhouse in Amsterdam into an exhibit for all things feline, including some of Meijer’s own pet cats. The small museum houses
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