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Oxford University Museum of Natural History. Home to Earth, science, and nature. OPENING HOURS. Monday–Sunday. 10:00–17:00. (Last admission 16:45) FREE ENTRY. Book to visit with a group of more than ten. UNTIL 1 SEPTEMBER 2024.
The Oxford University Museum of Natural History (OUMNH) is a museum displaying many of the University of Oxford's natural history specimens, located on Parks Road in Oxford, England. It also contains a lecture theatre which is used by the university's chemistry, zoology and mathematics departments.
Oxford University Museum of Natural History is located in the centre of Oxford on Parks Road, OX1 3PW. It is a five-minute walk from the Bodleian Libraries and in the same building as the Pitt Rivers Museum. The Museum encourages visitors to make use of Oxford's excellent green travel provisions, including Park and Ride services and cycle routes.
Oxford University Museum of Natural History was established in 1860 to draw together scientific studies from across the University of Oxford. Today, the award-winning Museum continues to be a place of scientific research, collecting and fieldwork, and plays host to a programme of events, exhibitions and activities for the public and school ...
Das Oxford University Museum of Natural History, manchmal auch einfach Oxford University Museum, ist ein Museum, das viele der naturhistorischen Arten-Sammlungen der University of Oxford zeigt. Es besitzt auch einen Hörsaal , der von den Fakultäten für Chemie , Mathematik und Zoologie genutzt wird.
Museum of Natural History. Founded in 1860 as the centre for scientific study at the University of Oxford, the Museum of Natural History holds the University’s internationally significant collections of geological and zoological specimens.
Nestled within the prestigious University of Oxford, the Oxford University Museum of Natural History stands as a testament to the pursuit of knowledge and the celebration of the natural world. Its rich history unfolds like the pages of a scientific epic, showcasing the evolution of both the institution and our understanding of the wonders of ...
