I liked everything very much, we were with the children of 5 and 3 years old. The entrance was free for children, mothers for 7p. It's very cheap even. The children went in, watched, climbed, entered the wagons (only one was open for viewing, the rest only through the glazed window), of course I would like to touch and sit in the wagons more. In general, it is very interesting to go and spend your leisure time this time. There are many stands with interesting information. The museum on the territory is free to visit. The bell was struck, and the children remembered it very much. If you go without children, then I would take a guide, I think you would learn a lot of interesting things. But with children listening and going to consider, it's just unrealistic. There is also a bathroom on site. I was very pleased with the availability of toilet paper, as well as the place was clean, but there was no hand soap, and after the locomotives we were all dirty. There is still not enough cafe. It was closed. The children, very hungry, began to whine. That was the end of our walk, we went to the city to look for food😉
A wonderful museum of railway equipment with a large variety of wagons and locomotives.
In addition to the main open-air exposition, there is a small pavilion on the territory where you can get acquainted with the history of railways, as well as see a miniature railway along which small trains move!
The museum is interesting, a lot of information can be read in the building, locomotives of different models, production, and release years are on display. Everything is on a real scale. The dimensions are impressive. There are full-size layouts in the section to see the principle of the device. You can enter some driver cabins. You can touch all the exhibits and climb on them for a photo. The ticket price for an adult is 7p. There is no point in posting a lot of photos, visit - you will see everything with your own eyes.
A great and interesting place to visit. There is a public transport stop nearby, near the memorial,,Brest Fortress,,On the territory there is a cafe, toilet, places to relax. It is very informative and interesting, everything can be touched, climbed and seen, there is a description and explanation everywhere, excursions are conducted.
All lovers of railway equipment and just lovers of technology are required to visit. Some steam locomotives can be climbed directly into the cabin! There are even modern diesel locomotives, although it is impossible to get into their cabin, but you can easily see through the glass how the driver's workplace is arranged. I got the impression that most of the exhibits can be put on the move at minimal cost, everything is in perfect condition!
I really liked the museum, beautiful steam locomotives in excellent condition, in some you can climb into the cabin and see how everything is arranged there, the territory is clean, there is a good toilet inside and a small cafe where you can take tea / coffee + the railway along which the train is moving.
An interesting museum. In the summer, of course, it is much more pleasant to inspect these, one might say, unique specimens. It's a bit cold in winter... My wife and I were walking along the platform and inspecting the equipment, and we were lucky! We ran into an excursion. Well, they stuck to her and didn't regret it. The guide turned out to be a competent girl. We have received a lot of information, both historical and slightly technical. In short, it was interesting. We really enjoyed it. I advise you not to drive by and visit this museum.
I was happy to visit the museum with my family! It was very interesting! A large number of real diesel locomotives, steam locomotives, special wagons! And in the pavilion there is an interesting exposition of equipment and objects. Children will be especially interested in a moving model of a railway with trains!
A great place to visit with children or for lovers of rare railway equipment or just to spend time. The museum is located near the main entrance to the Brest Fortress, so you can combine visits to two sites in one day. The locomotives themselves are presented in a wide range. One of them is half covered with a transparent material so that you can see all its internal mechanisms - an interesting idea. The only thing I would like to get inside the cabin or wagons, but unfortunately it will only be possible in a couple of the whole variety, because the rest are closed and they can only be viewed from the outside. There is also an indoor pavilion on the territory, where models of railways with toy trains running on them are presented.
An open-air museum. It's nice to walk. All the exhibits, despite the antiquity, are in excellent condition. Like the whole of Belarus. Some steam locomotives can be climbed and viewed and touched inside the cabin. The children are very interested. Some of the locomotives were filmed, that is, they are on the move. And this causes great respect for the museum staff. The exposition is not tedious. The whole museum can be bypassed right now with a leisurely step. The museum opens at 11 a.m. It's a pity. It would be more convenient to look at it at 10, and in the process look at the next one (saved valuables).
An amazing museum! Parking for cars is small, but there is . Tickets are relatively inexpensive. You can climb almost all the exhibits, and you can visit the driver's cabin in two steam locomotives. Several copies are on the go , they are being filmed . There is a souvenir shop, as well as ice cream and drinks, WC . We spent 2 hours there with a child ( a girl , 9 years old) , barely persuaded to leave)))
I really liked the museum, it was interesting for both children and adults. Some trains can be viewed from the inside. A pleasant museum building, with interesting exhibits and a model with moving trains. You can have a coffee and a snack at the cafe.
The Museum of Railway Technology in Brest is an amazing place where you can immerse yourself in the history of railway transport. The museum presents various steam locomotives, locomotives, wagons and other exhibits that are perfectly preserved and arouse the interest of visitors.
The museum's exposition allows you to learn about the development of railway transport in Belarus and in the world, imagine what technologies were used at different times and what changes have occurred in this industry over the past decades. For fans of railways, this place is definitely worth a visit!
The Museum of Railway Equipment in Brest is a great place for an educational walk and for lovers of the history of transport.
I highly recommend visiting this museum to all residents and guests of Brest. A lot of effort and money has been invested by railway employees in all units of equipment. An unforgettable exhibition. An open-air museum. A lot of work has been put into it by people who have collected, restored and maintained equipment in good condition, copies of which remain in a single quantity. I highly recommend it.
Even for those who are not interested in foreign topics, it will be interesting to visit, there are steam and diesel locomotives in the section with transparent walls explaining the principle of operation - it is very interesting. At the end there is a museum in a building with exhibits, and even with a working mini-iron (more precisely, cast iron) road.
An open-air museum. It was interesting to walk and explore. Some locomotives could be entered. There is a "transparent" steam train for students to study the device of technology. There is also an exhibition under the roof, it was interesting to see the means of communication from different years. I am satisfied with the visit
Everything that is written here eloquently is true. The museum is beautiful. There are no disadvantages. We were surprised by the souvenirs, very beautiful and thoughtful in the theme of the railway. It's a bit expensive for the scene, but it's worth it. There is definitely no such thing anywhere
If you love steam locomotives, then you will definitely like this place! I just felt a childish delight! Everything is signed, which is very convenient and informative! Some trains can be boarded and viewed! In a word, it's a complete delight!
An interesting open-air museum of railway equipment. Some steam locomotives can be boarded. The building has a cafe and a hall about the development of the Belarusian railway, where there is a very cool model with moving toy trains.
I liked the open-air exhibition, it's fashionable to look at a lot of places in the cabin. There are enough different copies, there are information signs next to each locomotive. There is a place to eat and a toilet on the territory.
A wonderful museum, it was very interesting to look at the exhibits and you can visit some of them inside, children definitely need to be brought here, I really liked it, I recommend it.
It is worth visiting for everyone who goes to Brest. We were just thrilled. It's a very cool museum. There are many exhibition copies plus a description. Some trains can even be boarded. The indoor museum with models of railway roads is simply amazing....
A good museum of steam locomotives. There are a lot of different locomotives, from old steam locomotives to relatively modern ones. The operation of a steam boiler is clearly shown. Some cars can be entered inside.
An educational open-air museum. There is a steam locomotive in the section where you can figure out how it worked, how it was arranged. Locomotives of different years, all Soviet. There are many wagons, including those of tsarist times.
Convenient location, parking is available. The ticket is inexpensive. The exposition is large. There is plenty of space for kids. It is possible to climb into the driver's cabin. On the territory of a small cafe and a museum there is an exposition behind glass.
An excellent open-air museum. The entrance ticket is over budget. It's a pity, but not all the exhibits can be climbed. So, when visiting the Brest fortress, be sure to visit this museum.
Location for an hour, on the way to Brest fortress. There are many exhibits, but the units are available for visiting in a deplorable state. There are a lot of people and there is one cafe with 3 tables inside and a terrace. The service is not intrusive, which is typical for attractions under state administration
A great open-air museum! I highly recommend taking a tour guide - without one, it's just old steam locomotives, wagons, and some kind of special railway equipment. But when you learn the stories, you listen to the events you've experienced - the impression is simply fabulous! Thank you!
There are a lot of railway equipment, but you can only get inside with a guide and not all diesel locomotives…
It is better to come on weekdays in the morning.
There is a delicious tube with boiled condensed milk in the cafe on site.. (although empty inside, there is enough condensed milk).
My grandson's favorite place. Every time we visit relatives in Brest, we definitely visit the museum. Every year the grandson grows up, but the interest in steam locomotives remains.
As a railway worker, I really liked it. And the kids really like it here too. There are many different types of locomotives, wagons, and various historical things related to the railway.
It is a very pleasant small museum, it is very nice that you can get into the cabin of a diesel locomotive and a steam locomotive. I recommend you to visit after the Brest fortress to switch a little.
It's a good museum, lots of exhibits, and you can climb some of them. The kids liked it. There is a small exhibition in the building and a large one outdoors.
A very cool open-air museum of railway equipment, from steam locomotives to diesel locomotives. Some exhibits have access. You can feel like a machinist of the legendary TE-3, or appreciate the gigantic size of the boiler of a steam locomotive. In addition, there are many exhibits of railway infrastructure, all those interested will not remain indifferent!
a great place, a bosh museum, multiple trains, a lot of exhibits where you can get in, take a look, perhaps work on it, the kids will go inside. and so great, there is also a museum building where a model train rides, cool, all-Soviet. it is a pity that the topic of World War II spies and the attack on the Brest fortress from the railway station has not been disclosed
, I advise you to visit
One of the best museums. Under the open sky. You can touch a lot with your hands and see it with your own eyes. Cool photos, wonderful exhibits. Great experiences and lots of fun. I definitely recommend you to visit.
We liked the museum. We went by ourselves without a guide, everything is signed and there are even detailed historical stories somewhere.
All the locomotives are on the street, one could climb inside the cabin. There is also a museum part in the building - there are appliances and air conditioners.
In a cafe, you just won't be able to eat normally, rather just drink and have a very light snack with a hot dog. So don't count on the cafe if you're hungry.
A great place for those who love technology and are passionate about the railway, there are a lot of old trains and more modern ones, mainly Soviet samples made by different factories of the Union countries are presented. You can enthusiastically follow the technical progress from steam locomotives to more modern trains. And for children who are passionate about transport and technology, going to this museum will be a real adventure and discovery, the trains are huge even for an adult, you can climb on them, and some go inside the driver's cab and imagine yourself in his role. On the territory there is a small museum building with the history of the most famous railways and old paraphernalia of conductors, cashiers and other railway workers.
In general, I highly recommend it, I have always wanted to visit this place and have vivid and pleasant memories.
Our five-year-old was delighted - he loves trains very much. Yes, and we enjoyed the walk. It is interesting to look inside some of the compositions. We thought to come in for an hour, but we spent much more time.
I really liked it. There are a lot of different exhibits. Kind staff at the checkout. Everyone who loves railway themes and transport in principle - you will like it here.
I recommend you to visit!
I visited this museum 10 years after my last visit. There are a lot of new and interesting things. The rolling stock is all operational. They periodically participate in filming. The 5-year-old kid really enjoyed climbing everywhere. A very interesting museum of the Brest-Litovsk Railway has appeared with a mini Grand layout inside. Cafes, souvenirs, toilets.
Personally, I was impressed by the sections of the locomotive and diesel locomotive under glass.
The only drawbacks are the discrepancy between the installed plates, but this confusion, as I was explained, is due to the participation of rolling stock in filming.
Interesting. There are many exhibits. We were both in the closed pavilion and on the street. Golden foliage added a special flavor!!!
I would like to have more access to the carriages and especially to the driver's cabin.
For convenience, you can put QR codes to read in more detail after the visit.
The museum is unique, with the outgoing power - hopefully temporarily, of the railway - locomotives, wagons and artifacts of the history of one of the most important sectors of the country's life were collected. I took the children on an excursion, and I myself was delighted with the safety of the equipment, the content of the museum exposition and, of course, the work of the museum staff. The organization of accounting documents, the personal participation of the director, the lovely ladies at the checkout and the coolest guides - the beauty of the cultural and sports center of the railway impressed. The museum's exposition is concise and huge at the same time, here from a locomotive with a 180 cm wheel to a 19th century conductor's cap, and a carriage... and the glass body of the locomotive... and the nameplates... Children don't catch up with everything, but adults have something to think about, as they say in a southern city... I recommend. Walk slowly.
A very nice and unusual museum. On some trains, you can climb inside. Very informative. The size of the old steam locomotives is impressive. The staff takes care of the safety of visitors and does not allow them to climb where they should not, which is important when visiting with children.
A very interesting museum for people who are fascinated by railway technology. There are a lot of different steam locomotives and vintage wagons. It is a pity that not all of them can be entered and there would be more modern diesel and electric locomotives to fully see the progress of technology development.
The museum features various steam locomotives and diesel locomotives.
There is no system in their arrangement.
Some time ago, one or two steam locomotives were taken away and some of the equipment was rearranged. The discrepancy of the plates does not bother anyone. "I'm not responsible for that."
Please note that the schedule on the Internet does not correspond to the real one. Because no one is responsible for that either. (UPD. The schedule in Yandex has been corrected).
In a separate building there is information about the construction of railways, information about the railways of the world and Belarus. And a toy railroad.
A good railway museum. There are a lot of exhibits in this museum like TE3, CHME2, 2TE109, TGM1, TEM15, P36, Er, Tu2. Some exhibits can be entered as TE3, but the rest are closed or always closed. It is very convenient to go to the Brest Fortress from this museum.
We were there with my family, and to be honest, it was much more interesting in Baranovichi. But even here there are advantages, for example, a visual aid of a steam locomotive, namely the real steam locomotive of the 20th century.