32 Weirdest Museums In The World – That Are Actually DISTURBING!

The weirdest museums in the world store unique objects that you would never imagine if you visit them that are actually disturbing. In general, the museum has a collection of archeology, art, history, ethnography, rare flora and fauna. By visiting the museum, we can learn and get to know new things that we did not know before. Some of you are bored at a boring museum.

In fact, not a few museums have decided to look different by exhibiting a collection of unexpected museum items that have the weirdest store of objects, unusual, horrifying and most disturbing to those who see it. This museum will open your eyes and mind.

1. Museum of Death – Hollywood and New Orleans.

Generally the museum exhibits various historical objects with high values ​​and art. But not the case with a museum located in New Orleans, United States, the Museum of Death. Located at 6031 Hollywood Boulevard in Los Angeles, California, this haunted museum deserves its name because it is indeed dedicated to exhibiting matters and knowledge related to death. The Death Museum was first opened in 1955 in San Diego, New in 1975, this museum opened its second outlet in New Orleans.

In New Orleans it stores a terrible collection of one third from all over the world. Its founder, a married couple named J.D Healy and Catherine Schultz, do have a fairly eccentric hobby, namely collecting memorabilia related to murder cases and the perpetrators.

From the name you can already guess how deep. Yes, this museum contains matters relating to death. The window of the museum is covered with red curtains, as if mystical and full of mystery. Even though it has a gloomy impression, the museum has a pretty good purpose, namely that the visitors appreciate their lives more. The owner also wants young children to learn to accept death as a fact of life and not avoid it.

The Death Museum, which exhibits items belonging to serial killers, to crime scene killings and autopsy corpses is very creepy, works of art created by serial killers. which can make anyone who visits this place will feel goosebumps.

If you visit this place, you can see fantastic items such as a collection of original photos of the famous Black Dahlia murder case and also objects such as replicas of torture machines, works of art made by murderers and collections of coffins of various sizes. One thing to note, you also have to be strong and not be easily nauseated if you want to come to this place.

Not only that, there are also photos of terrible car accidents that might make you afraid to drive again. There are also rooms filled with funeral equipment and embalming instruments, photos of executions, graphic exhibits highlighting various murder cases, and tight spaces centered on suicide deaths.

For example, such as a letter from the serial killer aimed at the founder of the museum and the clown costume owned by John Wayne Gacy Jr. These objects are obtained directly from the executor himself.

Has a permanent collection, including the head of beheading by Henri Landru Désiré (The Bluebeard Paris). But all of them are only replicas that are made to resemble the original. Then, how the Healy family can get these rare artifacts? Some of them come from the serial killer himself. Even so, this museum does not intend to create a sensation from death, but rather for educational purposes. The Death Museum, which exhibits items belonging to serial killers, is a paradise for those who love crime stories.

2. The Bunny Museum – Altadena, California.

After spending time at the Museum of Death, if you want to change the atmosphere to be more enthusiastic, The Bunny Museum can be your choice. Still located in California, precisely in 1933 Jefferson Drive in Pasadena, the Guinness World Record records this place as the owner of the most rabbit-themed items in the world, as many as 35,512 pieces, and certainly the numbers will continue to grow.

The idea to establish this museum originated from the habits of the couple Steve Lubansky-Candace Frazee, who became the owner of this museum, where they always exchanged rabbit-themed items as gifts for each other or gifts on Valentine’s Day. When the numbers increased, in 1998 they decided to establish this home-style museum.

Not only the collection of the nuances of rabbits, when you enter this museum you will be greeted by a giant topiary-style plant shaped rabbit. The price of admission is quite cheap. Be sure to make an appointment beforehand so that you can see the museum, and don’t forget to bring carrot souvenirs for the seven rabbits who are there and become pets of this couple.

3. Pitt Rivers Museum – University Of Oxford, England.

The museum named Pitt Rivers is located in Oxford, England, which holds a collection of preserved human remains. Pretty awful, right? Located at Oxford University, it was founded in 1884 by Victorian-era British General August Pitt Rivers. He also donated his collection to the Pitt Rivers Museum.

Initially established, this museum only has about 22 thousand historical objects. However, now the number has increased to 600 thousand collections, most of which were donated by explorers, researchers, and missionaries.

Interestingly, about two thousand collections at the Pitt Rivers Museum are human remains. The entire body was brought to England from various colonies, when the colonial period occurred. without regard to the impact on the community at the location of the plunder.

One popular exhibit at Pitt Rivers is the ‘Shrunken head’ or tsantas. There were 10 tsantas brought from the northern Amazon by British explorers in the late 19th century. Now the head piece is stored in a box that reads ‘Treatment for Dead Enemies’.

The tsantsa is made by peeling the skin, boiling it, and drying the human head. Eyes and mouth covered with sewing thread. The face was blackened with dye before hanging with a piece of rope. This head is a kind of trophy created by indigenous people who cut off their enemies as evidence of courage and retaliation against the death of relatives.

Now, the museum plans to return the bodies and pieces of the human body to their home countries and tribes. Since the ratification of the Human Tissues Act in 2004, Pitt Rivers has returned about 22 body parts to its home country. However, the steps taken by Pitt Rivers are only the beginning.

One of them is the return of the body of an Aboriginal tribe in Australia. Previously, in May 2017, a corpse of one of the Maori tribes was also submitted to the Te Papa Tongarewa Museum. Te Herekiekie Herewini who worked at Te Papa was considered Indiana Jones of New Zealand to encourage the repatriation of the corpses of his nation’s grandparents.

The Te Papa Tongarewa Museum has received the return of around 500 bodies from various institutions since 2003. Meanwhile, the refund from Oxford includes seven Toi Moko, the Maori mummy who has a tattoo on the head. Pitt Rivers has around two thousand intact bodies, 300 skulls, 600 human bones, and 700 human hair specimens for visitors to see.

Now the handling of the remains applied by Pitt Rivers is copied by many other museums. The British Museum, which has collected more than six thousand bodies has returned 18 of them to Tasmania and New Zealand, as of 2004.

4. Musee des Vampires – Paris.

Another scary museum that should have been avoided, the Vampire Museum in Paris was founded by Jacques Sirgent, an eccentric scientist but very knowledgeable and terrible specialist. This creepy museum is a visual representation of his dedicated research on vampires. The museum holds a number of interesting items including authentic 19th-century anti-vampire protection kits, mummy cats and various anti-vampire weapons.

5. Torture Museum – Amsterdam.

Interested in listening to stories about torture in Europe in the Middle Ages? Torture Museum located in the oldest prison in the Netherlands. As the name suggests, it has a diverse collection of more than 100 torture devices. Some instruments are quite easy to understand, while others don’t make you guess their usefulness because of their complicated and strange shapes. This museum gives a sadistic, cold and gripping aura. Even those torture devices, some of which are still actively used in some countries.

Witness the atrocities on display at this museum provide a clear picture of Europe’s painful past. The international exhibition “Punishment and Judgment in the Middle Ages” includes more than 40 punishment instruments from various regions in Europe, from the seat of the inquisition to the guillotine.

6. Mummies Of Guanajuato – Mexico.

Guanajuato is a big city in Mexico, a tourist attraction worth visiting in that city, the Museo De Las Momias De Guanajuato. The museum, which literally means ‘the Guanajuato mummy museum’ is one of the attractions that Guanajuato is a mainstay, because this museum does offer an unusual collection, the mummy.

In contrast to Egyptian mummies wrapped in thousands of years old cloth rolls and covered with coffins, mummies in Guanajuato will present a more sinister aura. Because the mummies still have a more complete form than the mummies in Egypt or China.

The mummies on display at Guanajuato are mostly local residents who died from the cholera outbreak in 1833. Between 1865-1958, according to Atlas Obscura the Guanajuato city government imposed a tax on grave land there. the bodies of families who do not pay taxes will be dug out of the grave and kept in a grave basement until the family has paid taxes. Because many families appear to be unable (or unwilling) to pay this tax, the number of bodies left in basements has piled up for years.

When the basement under the burial area had exceeded its capacity, it was finally decided to move the bodies that had turned into mummies to a larger building and also functioned as a display. Be the initial concept of the Guanajuato Mummy Museum. in 1969, and currently exhibits more than 100 mummies.

One of them witnessed a baby mummy in full clothes and the mummy of a woman who died in a state of pregnancy. And the most phenomenal is a fetal mummy the size of an adult’s hand, which is believed to be the smallest human mummy ever found in the world.

7. Icelandic Phallological Museum – Iceland.

Ever heard of the Icelandic Phallological Museum? The museum, which has existed since 1997, is located in the city of Reykjavík, the capital of Iceland. presents specifically all things about the penis. there are at least 280 sex specimens that are a collection of this museum. A total of 93 species is animal sex.

There are 55 penises taken from whales, seals and 118 from various land mammals displayed in this museum for theology studies. Starting from penis specimens of whales, elephants to homo sapiens are shown here. This museum is even more unique because in 2011, it got human penis donors for the first time.

Who has the crazy idea to set up this unique themed museum? It turned out that the establishment of the Icelandic Phallological Museum was the brainchild of a retired teacher named Sigurour Hjartarson. Now the museum is managed by his son Hjortur Gisli Sigurdsson.

The father and son collect their collections from all over the world. Uniquely, they also claim to have elf creature genital specimens placed in jars. But because elves are supernatural beings, of course you cannot see them with the eyes of ordinary people.

8. MUSA Underwater Museum – Mexico.

Located in Cancun, Mexico, the Cancún Underwater Museum is a museum devoted to conservation art. Built in 2009, the Museum has more than 500 human-sized statues placed under the sea.

The idea of ​​this museum project originated from the efforts of the government and experts to maintain the survival of coral reefs in the waters of Cancun without blocking their regional tourism potential. The sculptures were worked on by an artist named Jason deCaires Taylor and also functioned as an artificial medium to grow new coral reefs.

Very unique because it is located at a depth of 3-6 meters under the sea. That means, visitors can do diving and snorkeling activities while enjoying views of coral reefs, and see human-sized statues in various poses made from environmentally friendly materials.

If you are not yet an expert in diving, you can still watch the exhibition from a glass-bottomed boat or go directly to the branch gallery which is located on land containing replicas of the same status, even though there are fewer of them in the sea. Managed to attract more than 100,000 tourists per year thanks to these innovations.

9. The Royal Mummy Room – Egyptian Museum, Cairo.

Egyptian history is one of the oldest history in the world. Well, you can see traces of Egyptian history in the Royal Mummy Room, which contains mummies from the 27 kingdoms of Pharaoh. In this Royal Mummy Room you will see directly the collection of mummies of the Pharaoh King such as the mummy of Pharaoh Thutmois III, mummy of Pharaoh Thutmois IV, to Pharaoh Amenophis II and many more.

In addition to the mummy collection, this museum also holds various artifacts from the period 1550-1069 BC, such as statues, tables to sarcophagi. It is said that the collection of Pharaoh’s mummy in the Royal Mummy Room museum was aged between 1069 to 1550 BC so this museum became a museum with the oldest collection of mummies in the world.

10. The Dog Collar Museum – Kent, England.

Who would have thought a dog’s collar could turn out to be a museum. Located in Kent, England. This museum is part of Leeds Castle, combining ancient history with dog decoration, a 12th-century castle that has since been known as the most beautiful castle in the world. This museum collects various kinds of leashes. The ingredients also vary. Some are made of plastic or iron. Each model also has unique details. You will learn where the collar comes from, why the collar is used for walking and what type of dog they are meant to be.

With a collection of more than 100 collars and various related exhibits there are 500 years old. Among the rare items on display are necklaces from the 15th and 16th centuries Germans worn by mastiff dogs as protection from bears and wolves and elaborate golden and intricate collars from the Baroque period. Make sure you are not alone when visiting there, because around 500,000 dog lovers from all over the world visit this museum every year.

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11. International Spy Museum – Washington, D.C.

If you are among those who like a variety of things such as spy agents, then you must visit this unique museum. The museum is located at L’Enfant Plaza in Washington, The International Spy Museum, which opened to the public on July 19, 2002. The International Spy Museum has an area of ​​13 thousand square meters with a square shaped design with angled angles that resemble inverted trapezoid. The glass is dark with a red pillar that rises as high as 21 meters.

The International Spy Museum is a museum that exhibits a collection of espionage equipment or spies that have been used. This museum has around 750 collections both authentic and replica. The construction of building construction and the collection of these items took a long time, that was for seven years. While visiting this museum, you can play and become a spy agent. The museum will give a mission to expose the case and also a new identity, as practiced by real spies. Cool!

The museum has a variety of collections commonly used by spy agents, ranging from lipstick-shaped pistols used by KGB secret agents in the 1960s to shoes that have microphones, agent documentation photos, written archives, German-made Enigma code machines, currencies fake used by Nazi soldiers in World War II, Bulgarian Umbrellas, which can fire deadly poison grains, Comb Cameras, and lethal ground noise.

Also featuring a complete collection of secrets and methods of spying, ranging from world espionage organizations, including the CIA, KGB, MI5. What’s interesting is to have a collection of collections, Aston Martin DB5 driven by James Bond in the film Goldfinger (1964).

The International Spy Museum is not only a museum, but also often holds espionage education activities and their effects on human history. The museum also organizes exhibitions and experiences for visitors. So visitors can find out the mission of a spy and what kind of equipment and techniques are used in carrying out a mission.

12. Kunstkamera Museum – Saint Petersburg, Russia.

The Kunstkamera Museum is one of the most famous museums in Russia. Besides being this museum is the first museum in Russia, but its collections will also make anyone who comes chuckle. The museum keeps various cruel torture tools such as punishment chairs full of nails and drill heads. It turned out that this museum was founded by Peter the Great to eliminate human fear of monsters.

In the museum that has been established since 1726, you can also see various types of living things preserved in glass jars. Living things that are preserved are born with conditions that are flawed, or imperfect. There are two-headed animals, there are also babies with incomplete body structure. The collection is various and guaranteed to make you not fond of eating if you happen to be someone who is easily disgusted to see something unusual. Do you dare to visit it?

13. Sulabh International Museum Of Toilets – India.

It’s called the Sulabh International Toilet Museum. It is located in New Delhi, India. The Sulabh International Toilet Museum has been established since 1992. Inside the museum there are historical objects that represent the development of toilets from time to time. Actually the purpose of the foundation to build it is not to disgust people.

You will find gold-plated toilets during the reign of Julius Caesar to sophisticated Japanese toilets today, all complete in the museum. You can know how the development of sanitation from century to century.

The aim is to teach Indian people that defecating in the space provided is important. Because, about 60 percent of the population there defecates in any place, such as in rivers and open spaces.

All humans want to know the evolution of everything. But, will people be interested in knowing the history of toilets? A unique toilet museum located in India. This museum showcases the history of toilets that have been used for the last 4,500 years. There is even a toilet made as a bookshelf.

14. International Cryptozoology Museum – Portland.

In general, Cryptozoology can be interpreted as a study of animals that have not yet been proven to exist. This museum is dedicated to species and artifacts related to ancient myths and creatures. This includes research on extinct animals or animals that have never been seen before, but appear in myths or legends.

So in this museum you can see the imaginary form of Bigfoot animals, Mermaid and Chupacabra, a bloodsucking goat whose myths is often heard in South America.

15. Museum Medieval Instrument – Praha, Czech.

The next weirdest museum in the world is the Medieval Instruments museum located in Prague, the Czech Republic. This museum collects some fairly spooky equipment, namely collecting equipment to torture prisoners to obtain enemy information in the era of World War II.

In this museum you will see a variety of tools to torture someone ranging from electric chairs, nailed chairs, to tools to behead a prisoner who does not want to share information with the Czech Republic. For those of you who want to know about the history of World War II, you can visit the Medieval Instrument museum in the city of Prague.

16. Seodaemun Prison History Museum – South Korea.

Besides Medieval Instrument which has several collections of equipment to torture a prisoner of World War II. In the Seodaemun Prison History Museum, located in South Korea, it also has a variety of equipment to torture and interrogate prisoners of war in the Japanese colonial era. The museum, which is still the same location as Seodaemun Independence Park, is indeed visited by many tourists because it has quite a strange collection of goods in the world.

17. Museum Of Failure – Sweden.

Do you know if Donald Trump has ever released a board game that looks like a monopoly? Or, are you familiar with Twitter Peak, a gadget released to reply to every tweet with your Twitter account? Both have one thing in common, which is both a failed product whose production has been stopped from the market. If you are curious about what failed innovations launched in the world, just visit the Museum of Failure in Sweden. This unique museum specifically exhibits various items that are deemed to be failing or unsold on the market.

18. Museum Reptiles – Privolzhskiy, Russia.

This museum is in the Privolzhsky Village. The village was originally named Gadovo Village (gad means ‘snake’ in ancient Russian), because the village is known as a ‘snake’s nest’. According to legend, this village used to be the Zmeevo Sea. Privolzhsky Village is also famous as the birthplace of the legendary three-headed dragon Zmey Gorynych in Russian fairy tales. Various types of snakes are now preserved in a museum in this village.

19. Avanos Hair Museum – Avanos, Turkey.

Hair is one part of the human body that has endurance high. Hair that has been cut from the owner can remain in one piece until years later. Cause why hair can be so durable is because it is not like the body part other, hair made from keratin which can also be found on animal nails and horns.

The ability of hair to last a long time is then used by someone a man (Chez Galip) from Turkey to establish a museum that specifically holds hair human. The museum with a unique collection is located in a cave located in Avanos, Turkey. But besides the collection objects, this museum also has origins that are no less unique.

There is a romantic story behind the avanos hair museum in this museum It all started when the curator of the museum ran a pottery shop which has a dual function as an inn. One day, he asked one of the female visitors to leave a memento so he can always remember the visitor. The female visitor then left a lock of hers to her the innkeeper. he too then dedicates his life to gathering more hair human.

Now, the museum was first established in 1979 already has more than 16,000 human hair collections, all of which come from women. Her collection is displayed on the wall the cave and can be witnessed by anyone who visits the concurrent cave this museum.

The number of hairs owned by the museum, then makes the museum, which is concerned as the museum with the most hair collection in the world. A predicate that has even been recognized in the Guiness Book of WorldRecords.

Museum managers also have a habit of holding hair contests, more beautiful every year. Hair owner woman whose hair is successful out as the winner will be invited back to the inn and are allowed to take free pottery making courses.

20. Siriraj Medical Museum – Bangkok.

This weirdest museum is named Siriraj Medical Museum and is located in Bangkok. The collection is in the form of a skeleton, a fetus that has been preserved, and parts of the human body that died for various reasons. In this museum you can see how human lungs are damaged by a psychopath’s prick, a brain that is bleeding, and many more.

Although the collection is quite terrible, it turns out this museum was founded for medical purposes, you know. The museum, which is located at Siriraj Hospital has several parts of the medical museum, including the anatomy, pathology, traditional Thai medicine and the toxicology museum. In 2008, the Siriraj Museum also displayed photos of the actions of medical personnel from Siriraj Hospital during the 2004 tsunami that struck Asia.

21. Metamora Museum Of Oddities – Metamora, Indiana.

Located about 80 km (50 miles) from Cincinnati in the small village of Metamora, Indiana, the Metamora Museum of Oddities is a 2-story museum that displays more than 2,000 strange artifacts obtained over the years by “Indiana Joe,” adventurous archeologist. The exhibition includes many unusual works of art, relics and historical pieces from this area, as well as from all over the world.

The Metamora Museum of Oddities will be open this year until November with a whole new twist – The Dark Shadow Museum. Still located in the Odd Fellows Hall on Main Street, the Museum owner has transformed the layout and selected the artifacts to follow the theme of “Do not go gently into the Dark Shadow”.

22. Barbed Wire Museum – La Crosse, Kansas.

Founded in 1970 in a small storefront on Main Street in downtown La Crosse, Kansas, the Kansas Barbed Wire Museum is devoted to the history and legend of barbed wire. The museum exhibits more than 2,400 barbed wire varieties; Including traditional examples produced between 1870 and 1890. Needless to say, touching the display here is certainly not recommended.

23. Momofuku Ando Instant Ramen Museum – Ikeda, Japan.

Momofuku Ando Instant Ramen Museum is a museum that contains a collection of instant noodles and cup noodles. Created by Momofoku And in 1958 successfully created the first instant ramen in Japan, the Museum is located around Ikeda Station, Hankyu-Takarazuka Line. No need to pay an entrance fee, visitors can see the development of instant noodles from the time of World War II to the present.

On the second floor, visitors can explore the 1: 1 replica of several streets and houses in Shitamachi, the old city of Tokyo, around 1958, when the popularity of Roman increased rapidly. The museum, whose full name is Momofuku Ando Instant Ramen Museum, not only documents Ando’s journey in producing instant noodles, but also displays Japanese cultural and cultural trips through cup ramen. You can find out what’s the difference between instant ramen noodles from Tokyo, Osaka, Hokkaido and other Japanese regions. You can even make your own cup of ramen in one part of this museum.

24. International UFO Museum And Research Center – Roswell, New Mexico.

For those who “want to believe,” there is no better place to visit the International UFO Museum and Research Center in Roswell, NM. If you are in town in early July, you can see the annual UFO festival – a celebration of the 1947 Three-Day Flying Saucer Roswell incident. This year’s festival promises a fun event for the entire extraterrestrial family, with fireworks, parades and live entertainment provided by rock bands.

25. The Mutter Museum At The College Of Physicians – Philadelphia.

This museum is located in Philadelphia, United States. that will make your hair stand on end. Because in the museum, there are more than 3,000 human skulls on display on the wall. And the skulls are all real, aka really taken from people who have died! The museum collects some very strange medical objects and some examples include the model of a woman’s candle with human horns in front of her house. Mutter Museum is the name of the museum with a scary collection. The museum itself was founded with the intention of exhibiting all matters relating to medical science.

The skulls on display at the Mutter Museum are intended to show what the condition of the skulls of people who have had accidents or illness during their lives. The Mutter Museum also exhibits skulls in normal conditions so that visitors know, what is the normal condition of one’s skull and can compare it to other skulls.

Many of the skulls on display at this place are a century and a half old. But the skull is not the only thing on display in this place. The Mutter Museum also has a collection of more than 1,300 human organs that have been preserved in special solutions. This collection was originally donated by doctor Thomas Dent Mutter in 1858. The city has the aim of carrying out some research and teaching students. However, this place also fulfills curiosity for the visitors.

26. Museum Of Broken Relationships – Zagreb, Croatia.

Located in the beautiful Baroque Kulmer Palace in historic Upper Town Zagreb, Croatia, the Museum of Broken Relationships offers a unique emotional journey throughout the world through hundreds of separations. Dedicated to a failed love affair, showing personal objects left over from a former lover.

27. European Bread Museum (Europaisches Brotmuseum) –  Germany.

Are you a fan of bread? Then you should take the time to visit this one museum. In this museum there are 18000 statues that show the process of making bread. Starting from the traditional bread making known more or less 6000 years ago to the semi-modern. It might sound unattractive, but knowing that since thousands of years ago our ancestors have been able to make delicious food handed down until now, of course, amazing. Unfortunately, this museum does not provide traditional bread samples for visitors to sample.

28. The Museum Of Bad Art – Somerville, Massachusetts.

Don’t be afraid if others think your painting is ugly. In fact, there are museums that display works of art that are considered ‘ugly’. The Museum of Bad Art was founded in 1994 by antique dealer Scott Wilson after he showed his friends a painting that he had just “saved” from a trash can.

Thanks to the advice of his friends, Wilson finally collected this wasted artwork into a museum called the Museum Of Bad Art. Marie Jackson, the co-founder, said that the museum was founded to appreciate the work of artists who failed in a luxurious manner. the museum now has two branches located in Somerville and South Weymouth, MA.

29. British Lawnmower Museum – Southport, England.

Found in the city of Southport, North England, the British Lawnmower Museum is one of the strangest museums in Britain. The only lawn mower museum in the world, has more than 200 exhibits that have been restored with all of its history, including lawn mowers belonging to some of the most famous British people such as Prince Charles and Princess Diana.

30. Frederick’s of Hollywood Lingerie Museum – Los Angeles.

Women may need to thank Frederick Mellinger, the inventor of push-up bras that can make some women appear more confident. Since it was first established in 1947, Frederick’s lingerie business grew rapidly and became one of the most favorite lingerie brands in California at that time.

Frederick then founded The Lingerie Museum, which featured a collection of developments in women’s underwear ranging from bras, underwear, corsets, to a collection of underwear that had been worn by celebrities. One of his famous collections is Madonna’s corset and bustier that Marilyn Monroe wears in the film HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE.

31. Museum Of Enduring Beauty – Malaysia.

Beauty is pain is true. Yes, the expression that many sacrifices were made to be beautiful is indeed proven in reality. Many women are willing to suffer physically to look beautiful, and this museum records it. The purpose of the establishment of this museum is to increase awareness of different perspectives about beauty from time to time.

For example, in China, at the end of the Tang dynasty known the notion that beautiful women are women who have small feet. To get small feet, mothers tie their baby girl’s feet with cloth so that when they grow up they will have small feet that are about 10-15 cm in size. There are also very painful body modifications such as archiving teeth, piercing, scarification, head molding, and stretching of the lips.

32. Meguro Parasitological Museum – Japan.

This museum is the only museum in the world that offers parasites. The museum is located in Tokyo, Japan, and exhibits nearly 300 species. In this place also carried out some research and education. This institution was founded by doctor Satoru Kamegai in 1953.

Has a strange collection that reaches 45 000 parasites, in addition to many documents and special books on the subject. You can learn everything you want to know about tapeworms, head lice, and many other parasites that you may not have heard of. This impressive collection offers more than 300 specimens, including a giant 9m (29 ft) giant tapeworm.

Reference :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/travel-interests/arts-and-culture/10-weirdest-museums-in-the-world/

https://edition.cnn.com/travel/article/world-weirdest-museums/index.html

https://www.nytimes.com/2009/06/22/arts/design/22private.html

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