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Museo
de Ciencias
Naturales de Álava |
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In Álava, in the north of Spain. A well maintained collection of Spanish
minerals, with some exceptional specimens. |
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Museu
de Geologia
de
Barcelona |
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In Barcelona, a museum with a major collection of documentation
and minerals. The web site is in Spanish, Catalan and English. |
Museo
Histórico-Minero
Don Felipe de Borbón |
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The museum of the Madrid school of mines. A classic building with excellent historic
specimens. |
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IGME |
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Museum in a beautiful building which is well worth visiting
for its own sake. |
Museu Mollfulleda de
Mineralogia |
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Small local museum, created through the donation of a private collection. |
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The largest collection of minerals in France,
so you can spend hours visiting them. |
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French National Natural History Museum. Located in a large park.
Great classic specimens and lots of high quality material. |
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Easy to visit, with an esthetic display
of beautiful minerals. |
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Located in the alpine town
of Chamonix Mont-Blanc. An excellent collection of alpine minerals (red-pink fluorites included) and
selected specimens from French mines. |
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Bergakademie Freiberg |
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One of the world's best mineralogical museums given the donation of Dr. Erika Pohl-Ströher collection. |
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Mineral
Gallery |
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Images of common mineral species. University of Bremen. |
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The
Clausthal Mineral Collection |
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University of Clausthal. |
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Mineralogisches
Museum |
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University of Philipps, Marburg. |
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Museum
Reich der Kristalle
Mineralogische
Staatssammlung
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Munich. Museum Reich der Kristalle. |
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Natural
History
Museum of
Bern |
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The Museum of Bern, Switzerland. |
Uri's
Crystal Museum,
Seedorf, Uri |
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It is located on the main road Seedorf-Bauen.
Several and excellent alpine minerals from Swiss strahlers recent finds. |
Binntal
Regionalmuseum
Binn, Valais |
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Small but very interesting mineral museum located in the Binn Valley (Valais, Switzerland).
Binntal alpine minerals and a showroom dedicated to Lengenbach quarry. Very popular in the collectors
interested for rare sulfides. |
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The Natural History
Museum |
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In London, England. For many years the best Natural history
museum in Europe, with vast quantities of minerals. |
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Naturhistorisches
Museum Vienna |
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The reference museum for specimens from eastern Europe, but
it also has exceptional worldwide specimens. In a majestic building. |
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Geological
Museum (Copenhaguen) |
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While not that well known this is an excellent museum, the best
in northern Europe with a wide ranging collection and lots of Spanish minerals. |
Museo
Civico di Storia
Naturale
di Milano |
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The Natural History Museum of the city of Milan, Italy.
The
mineralogy section has notable Italian and pegmatite specimens, enhanced by excellent
material from Madagascar. |
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Museo
Mineralogia
e Litologia di Firenze |
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Museum of mineralogy of the University of Florence, Italy.
Pleasant,
historic but with recent acquisitions as well. |
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National Museums
of Scotland |
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Entry point for all the major Scottish museums. |
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Swedish Museum of Natural History |
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Swedish Natural History museum. |
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Teylers
Museum Haarlem
The Netherlands |
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Dutch Natural History museum. |
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The
Smithsonian Institution,
Museum of Natural History |
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A really impressive museum with many of the best specimens
ever found. |
Houston
Museum of Natural Science |
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Another excellent north American museum with some superb
specimens, Really esthetic. |
American Museum
of Natural History |
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A world-class Museum with vast collections, a research mandate, a gallery with
3800 specimens of minerals and gems and separate meteorite and geology halls |
The New York
State Museum |
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The New York State Museum in Albany, NY holds a definitive collection of NYS minerals.
Sixteen cases of minerals are well displayed and rotated frequently. |
Mineral
Sciences |
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In the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History. Very high
quality material. |
University
of Arizona Mineral Museum |
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Classically organized systematic museum with superb regional mineralogical depth
fleshed out with excellent worldwide minerals, micromounts and meteorites. |
Tellus
Northwest Georgia Science Museum |
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Tellus has the finest Georgia minerals on exhibit, but this is a small part of
the overall scope. There are 41 cases with more than 1200 minerals from worldwide localities. Exhibits
are arranged by physical properties including a fluorescent exhibit area, systematic mineralogy, Georgia
specific minerals, US and worldwide locations, and gold and gems. |
The A.E.
Seaman Mineral Museum |
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Official mineralogical museum of Michigan,
Michigan Technology University, Houghton. |
Peabody
Museum of Natural History |
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Yale University. |
Rice
Northwest Museum
of Rocks and Minerals |
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Hillsboro, Oregon. |
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Museum
of Victoria, Melbourne |
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Melbourne, Australia. |
Museu de Mineralogia
e Petrologia Luiz Englert |
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The best of Brazil. |