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What’s your name and where do you come from?
I’m Fan from China.

What do you remember of your visit?
I liked a lot the exhibitions about the history of the industrialization in Germany.

If you could take home an object from our museum, what would you choose?
I was impressed by the engineer pieces like motors and machine parts. But I would like to take a model of a ship.

Is there a museum like the Deutsches Museum in your country?
Yes, in Beijing there is a Science Museum, but in the suburb there is another smaller one dedicated especially to aviation.

Would you like to come back?
Yes, of course. I’m a mathematician and the exhibition on physics brought back the memory of being a student.

Those living in Munich spend their vacations at Lake Garda, in the Alps, on a cultural tour through Asia or at the beach. In turn, people from all over the World travel to Munich. Many of them visit the Deutsches Museum. In our exhibitions, a tour group from Yokohama might meet a family from Brindisi, while a group of students from Oslo might stand next to a company delegation from Moscow while the two groups are watching the popular high-voltage demonstration with Faraday's cage. This wonderful blend of nationalities makes those of us museum employees who are staying at home want to travel abroad, and it also makes us curious to find out more about our international visitors.
At our offices, we also have colleagues from foreign countries. Annalisa from Italy is currently working at the communication department. She has agreed to interview our visitors from abroad during their visit to the museum this summer.

Autor/in

Annalisa Arcella

Intern at the Internet Editorial Office of the Deutsches Museum.
She’s Italian and lives in Barcelona. She studies Science Communication and is doing a PhD in Physics. For the  first visit to the Deutsches Museum she recommends the general guided tour that provides an overview of several sections of the museum and its highlights.