Not only do they have numerous photos and pictures, they also perfectly preserved some of the phenomena related to the earthquake, such as collapsed school structures and raised river beds. They were screening a 3D animated short clip presenting the happenings of the earthquake to help us truly understand the impact of the 921 earthquake in a victims point of view. The museum also had many attractive and fun hands-on displays like an earthquake simulator, however we feel the tour could have been made longer because we didn't get to try out the displays and only rushed through the place. I think if we had the time to slowly walk through the museum, it would have been a lot more educational; while we were there, we saw another class of students from a Taiwanese school in the museum as well, they had more time to appreciate the museum and I think they had gained a lot more insight to the earthquake. From this, I think this museum truly lived up to its name as being educational. Everything presented there was very appealing to the eye, with its neat and efficient organization of displays and planning of routes and its technological hands-on displays, it really grabbed our attention and created a pleasing environment where we can and would like to learn more about the catastrophic event.
☆☆☆☆
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