10 unique museums in Europe

If traditional museums of paintings, sculptures, and ancient treasures bore you, one of these museums will undoubtedly fascinate you. Throughout Europe, quirky and odd museums are springing up, enabling tourists to partake in unique and enjoyable experiences. These ten museums in European cities will make you fall in love with museum-going all over again.

The Museum of Broken Relationships displays artefacts related to failed relationships and recounts the narrative behind the piece. In that sense, it is a highly lyrical museum with a strong emphasis on narrative and authenticity. People may contribute their own things and tales to the odd collection by sending them in.

When their own relationship ended, two artists, Olinka Vištica and Dražen Grubišić came up with the idea for the museum. The museum quickly grew popular, and it now has permanent locations in Zagreb and Los Angeles. According to their website, "the Museum of Broken Relationships is a real and virtual public venue designed with the express goal of cherishing and sharing your sorrow tales and symbolic objects." It's a museum about you, about us, about how we love and how we lose."

Camping Terme Tuhelj - Camp Vita near Zagreb is recommended. The park offers Croatia's largest sauna centre, indoor and outdoor pools, vacation homes, glamping accommodations, and camping pitches. It is also advised that you visit Plitvice Lakes National Park from this area, which you can read about in the Top 25 best hiking trails in Europe.

This museum is great for bringing those who dismiss art galleries, claiming that they can do it themselves because this museum will demonstrate that they can't. A bicycle with a diameter of only 1.2 mm, a pair of camels going through the eye of the needle, and miniature paintings are drawn only between heartbeats to keep the hand steady. This is the museum where the only way to see the exhibits is through a microscope.

Rent a bungalow at Camping Sokol Praha and view some of Prague's most interesting sights. You might also be interested in visiting the 10 best movie locations worth travelling to in Europe, some of which can be found in Prague. Strahov Monastery and its library (learn about it here: Top 10 most beautiful libraries in Europe), and the Kroměříž Archbishop's Palace and garden (read more here: Top 15 gardens in Europe).

Germans are known for their sausages, especially the famous currywurst. They adore it so much that they have a museum dedicated to it! This museum is fantastic because it is completely interactive; you can touch and try everything. Smell the various spices, build a virtual sausage, or unwind on the special ‘sausage sofa.' Finally, at their Snack Lounge, you may sample their famous currywurst sausage.

You can book a pitch, rent a holiday room, or stay in a unique wine barrel at Camping Sanssouci outside of Berlin, in Potsdam, near the lake. If you are travelling with children, the Berlin Zoo may be of interest (you can read more about it here: Top 10 zoos in Germany).

You can count on open-minded Amsterdam to have a museum that will make you feel like you're having an out-of-body hallucinogenic experience. Electric Ladyland is an immersive experience for the surreal wonder of fluorescent light, created by artist Nick Padalino. Explore the technicolour, acid space by descending into the basement installation. There's also some science to be learned, such as the history of black lights and naturally reactive rocks. Make an appointment in advance.

You can pitch a tent, park an RV, or rent one of their unusual and exciting lodgings at Camping Zeeburg, which is located near Amsterdam.

Are you planning a Spring trip to Amsterdam? Visiting the Keukenhof Garden is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. More information can be found at the following link: Airstream camping.

This museum will make video game enthusiasts' eyes sparkle. Take a virtual stroll down memory lane. The Computerspielemuseum in Berlin is Europe's first "computer game museum," and it has the greatest collection of games, consoles, and memorabilia. Learn about the history of computer games, play Pacman on a large joystick that requires two people to manoeuvre, and see classics like the Commodore C 64. Some of the consoles are even playable during the visit.

During your camping trip to Berlin, you might opt to stay at Camping Tropical Islands and experience the tropics outside of Germany's capital. Europe's largest vacation resort greets you with a sandy beach with camping, glamping, and other accommodations.

The hearse museum, known locally as the 'Museu de Carrosses Fnebres de Barcelona,' is a celebration of Spanish burial customs dating back to the 19th century. They like their hearses to be much more flashy, with lots of Baroque and Rococo decorations.

The museum is only open on weekends. The collection's focus is on horse-drawn funeral carriages. Each is a piece of great beauty that demonstrates the expertise of the artisan who created it. The Spanish, it appears, are determined that their final voyage in life is also the greatest.

Stay near Barcelona at Globo Rojo Camping & Bungalows, a campsite with a swimming pool near the beach.

The Neon Muzeum in Warsaw has, as the name suggests, a collection of vintage neon signs. The history of neon signs is shown immediately at the entry, from their origins at the turn of the twentieth century to the present day. The signs in the show are all originals that were hung over store displays or on roadways. Each is accompanied by a card that details its origins and history. They compose one of the world's greatest collections of neon signs.

Stay near Warsaw at the Kozienickiego Centrum Rekreacji i Sportu (Camping Nr 74) campsite, which is nestled in the tranquillity of the woods.

A long time ago, a young girl sat in front of a shop, mending damaged dolls. Every child who passed by would leave their "patients" for her to heal. And so the Doll Hospital was born.

The "Hospital de Bonecas" has been in operation since 1830. On the inside, they mostly repair dolls and sell toys, but there is also a small but quite interesting museum on the second level. Shelves with eyeballs, shattered legs, severed heads from bodies, and even an "operating table"

Lisboa Camping & Bungalows is a green campsite near Lisbon featuring a swimming pool.

Esperanto, invented in the 1870s by Ludwig Lazarus Zamenhof, is a synthesis of Slavic, Germanic, and Romance languages. It was intended to become the universal language, allowing us to converse with one another in real-time, and it had over two million speakers at its peak.

This museum chronicles the history of the language as well as other 'co-langs,' or created languages, used across the world. The collection of Esperanto products is particularly noteworthy, with tubes of toothpaste, soft drink bottles, and great literary works translated into the language among the items on show. Your ticket also includes access to The Globe Museum, which houses the world's largest collection of globes.

Donaupark Camping Tulln is a campsite near Austria's capital. Pitch rentals and mobile home rentals can be found here.

Did you know that an early type of marzipan was used as a medication in the Middle Ages? Visit Tallinn's Marzipan Museum Room to brush up on your almond-themed pub quiz knowledge. It also has exhibit cases of exquisitely created edible miniatures and a resident marzi-maker who will paint you a customised piece of your own design. You might not want to spend the entire day here, but it's a free-entry sweet treat worth a visit.

To visit this sweets museum, book a stay at Camping Vanamõisa Caravan Park .