Perhaps each of us, regardless of age, sometimes wants to escape reality and experience an extraordinary adventure. We promise: at the 'Bestiary' you'll feel like a hero of your favorite fantasy universes and experience a thrilling sense of immersion in fantastic worlds.
There, on uncharted paths...
Cryptozoology is the science that studies mythical creatures that have ever existed in the world. The museum's exhibition consists of the astonishing works and discoveries of the cryptozoologist Wayland Tiberius Harrowstone. Little is known about him; it is known only that he was born in Cambridge and dedicated his life to science. This is the guides' version, but visitors can go further and uncover the professor's main secret.
Professor Harrowstone's Study
The Bestiary's four themed halls are filled with many strange, eerie creatures. The first hall houses Professor Harrowstone's study. Here are kept all kinds of manuscripts and small mummified creatures in jars. Behind another magical door hides a dark mystical forest inhabited by folkloric monsters: werewolves, vourdalaks, chupacabras and yetis. In the third hall a grand ball of Count Dracula takes place, where ghosts, skeletons and other mythical beings whirl in a mad dance. In the final hall live a dragon, a unicorn and kind fairies.
Count Dracula's Castle
The characters look incredibly realistic, and combined with modern multimedia technologies and theatrical performances they truly come to life before your eyes. Visitors admit: while walking through the halls they can't shake the feeling that several pairs of eyes are watching them intently... Each creature has a detailed description and its own QR code. Scanning it opens the museum's page with a high-quality video in which Professor Harrowstone tells the character's story in detail.
Werewolf
The museum will appeal to everyone who loves mysticism and the otherworldly. It will be equally interesting for children and adults. Photo shoots can be held in the halls, and you can even celebrate birthdays here. You can visit the museum on your own or as part of private or group tours (from 6 to 15 people).
