of industrial production in various sectors (railway, agriculture, aviation, food machinery). They tell the story of what was at times the fourth largest factory in Italy, which - despite recession and

heritage artifacts with digital content (3D video, VR, holographic projections, mapping) in order to tell the story of our community. This local community was formed by the mining industry, which allowed

Estonia, making beer, cider and soft drinks. The Beer Museum is in a malt tower of 1898. Large displays tell the story of brewing from ancient times to the present and include brewing equipment and ephemera

scythes, a drilling shop for making holes to fix the blades, a steam engine and stables. Displays tell visitors about how the works operated and the lives of the people who worked there. The site also

and suppliers turned the port metropolis into Europe's oil capital. The Aberdeen Maritime Museum tells the story of the city's long relationship with the sea. It houses a unique collection on shipbuilding

The earliest, from the sixteenth century, related to experimental flying apparatus, and the museum tells in some detail the story of Man’s subsequent attempts to fly, and has some important artefacts relating

1,000mm with steam locomotives but it was electrified in 1919. The museum, which opened in 2012, tells the story of the construction of the railway using maps, plans, photographs, films and artifacts.

use of some recordings of people who remember Allihies in the early twentieth century or who can re-tell stories told them by their ancestors. One section of the museum deals with emigration to the United

which visitors can see the brewery and watch brewers at work, as well as seeing the museum which tells the history of brewing in this part of the Black Forest. An unusual feature is a section on the cosmetic

dating from between the end of the nineteenth century and the present day. A 1950s tapestry visually tells the story of aluminium’s production process (this was itself classified as a Historic Monument in

museum documents the proud history of early ironmaking and coal production in this valley. It also tells the story of the Hanbury family and features their unique collection of Pontypool and Usk tinplate

framework. Anchor Points cover the complete range of European industrial history. After that, they tell tourists what they can see at a local level. Visitors of all ages can relive their industrial heritage

Asturias and helped making Gijón the town it is today. The museum, featuring more than 1,000 exhibits, tells this story as if it happened the minute before.

artistic printing techniques. The "Modern Paper" department focuses on audiovisual interpretation and tells, among other things, the story of the factory workers. A special museum deals with the history of

Sulzer steam engine and many textile and shoe production machines come to life in the exhibition. Tools tell of the importance of craftsmanship despite mechanization; pieces of leather can be touched and smelled

an insight into state-of-the-art vehicle production at a long-established manufacturing site that tells an exciting story. Since the 16th century, the development of the city of Spandau has been shaped

century. The museum, established in 1989, is located in a nineteenth-century textile warehouse, tells the story of the cotton industry in the valley, with particular emphasis on the experiences of the

manufacturing process: mouth-blowing, hand-carving, sand etching, gilding and enamelling. An exhibition tells the story of the glass and crystal manufacturing as a central part of local village life. There are

but "blue spots" – that is lakes – on the map. Only the few remaining open-cast mining machines will tell the story of the extraordinary technical achievements that were essential for lignite surface mining

King’s Own Scottish Borderers, a display entitled ‘By Beat of Drum’ managed by English Heritage which tells the story of the British infantryman, and the Berwick-upon-Tweed Museum & Art Gallery, which is concerned