The ENTER Museum takes its name from the 'Enter' key on a computer keyboard and the English word for 'enter'. It is a museum of computers and consumer electronics that was created from private collections

stages between 1898-1916 as the mine developed and grew. As a cultural achievement, the housing was entered in the national register of historic monuments in 1995.

80 m long, which was the last to be worked in Turda. Access was by 172 steps but visitors can now enter it by an elevator. The main feature of the Terezia Mine where work stopped in the 1880s is an underground [...] 8 m deep, with an island created by dumping salt waste. The Room of Crystals can be seen but not entered by visitors. It is notable for its remarkable display of stalactites. The Gizela Mine has been adapted

twentieth century mine, where, after viewing an introductory audio-visual programme, visitors can enter the galleries and see reconstructed working scenes. The surface buildings, including the lamp room

the Industrial Revolution period, and Temple Mill in Leeds is his most impressive memorial. After entering his father’s modest linen business in Leeds he acquired a taste for entrepreneurship, developing [...] Leeds, and then at a new mill south of the city centre that was opened in 1791. In 1793 Marshall entered into partnership with Thomas and Benjamin Benyon of Shrewsbury, where, with Charles Bage, they built

of mining and the manufacture of coins and medals. The collection began in the 18th century and entered the museum in 1956. It was redeveloped in 2003 as a national Museum of Coins and Medals. It occupies

chalet-like houses of various grades occupied by the miners and the managerial staff. The visitor can enter house the house of Don Isidros. There are displays about the geology of the Asturias coal mining region

dome that makes the works visible for miles. It was designed to impress and it still does - as you enter it through the magnificant marble staircase and entrance hall, here on display are only two examples

ng industry from the 1800s to 1963. See the world’s first commercial ship model experiment tank. Enter the world of the Victorian ship designer and find out how to design your own ship. Test different

histories of global shipping, the Caspian Sea and oil production at Baku. Visitors can walk the decks and enter the ‘bridge’ where the officers commanded the ship, the cabins of the crew, the radio room and the

sporting companies and legendary racing drivers. A tale that is enclosed in an exclusive temple. Enter into the world of Ducati by a factory tour. Discover where and how the red bikes were born in Borgo

games manufacture. All cards are handmade from the idea to the finish. Once in while you also can enter a weekend workshop for typography or letterpress.

to prospect for minerals on the waste tips. The fourth option is a three-hour tour of the museum, entering workings 50 m below the surface, approached by a steep adit, for which boots and waterproof clothing

with narrow shafts and a large scale model of and early twentieth century mine that visitors can enter. Films showing miners at work are shown, and the museum displays some large hydraulic machines used

see the interior and understand how it operated, assisted by interactive displays. They can also enter the driver’s cab. A rich photographic archive illustrates the importance of railways to the town of

out on a radial plan devised by by Károly Kós (1883-1977 that centres on a square. The estate is entered through two vast wooden and stone gateways. Several well-known Hungarian architects designed houses

a province of the Habsburg Empire, and German remains the everyday language. Visitors are able to enter the Ridnaun mine, one of the oldest and one of the highest in the Alps, and view displays of numerous

Keswick. It continued to supply ballast, aggregate and road stone until its closure in 1982. Visitors enter the quarry riding on a 610 mm gauge train over a distance of 800 m. Vintage excavators and other machines

displays to demonstrate tunnelling methods and wooden blocks with which to build a viaduct. Visitors can enter the cab of an electric locomotive outside the building as a simulator. Inside, a working model railway

windows and a tall chimney at the centre. The visitors' route leads up a ramp for trolleys with clay to enter the building, to a grinder that pressed the clay through sieves and then to the press and cutter.