点评:I wasn't sure if I had found it or not. There are two solid-looking, anonymous brown doors on the corner of a building. Until you look up above the doors you won't realise you've arrived at the "Pinigu Muziejus".
It's a small museum with lots of coins including international collectors' ones with descriptions in four languages including English. It's interesting to find the offerings from your own country's mint in their collection.
Some of the old coins going back to around 14th century are on a roll behind glass which you can move up and down to select the ones you wish to view through some built-in magnifiers - I've not seen that type of display before. They also have some 13th century Lithuanian long currency - silver ingots which look a bit like a cigar.
There was something downstairs that allowed you to strike your own coin with supervision - I didn't ask about doing that but there was a guide who had asked me earlier if I needed any help/information. There's also a 400oz gold bar you can lift to feel the weight of one.
A nice way to spend an hour and it's free.
翻译:我不确定我是否找到了它。建筑物的拐角处有两扇看上去坚固、匿名的棕色门。除非您抬头望向门上方,否则您不会意识到自己已到达“Pinigu Muziejus”。
这是一个小型博物馆,里面有很多硬币,其中包括国际收藏家的硬币,并有包括英语在内的四种语言的描述。在他们的收藏中找到来自您自己国家的铸币厂的产品很有趣。
一些可追溯到 14 世纪左右的旧硬币在玻璃后面卷成一卷,您可以上下移动,通过一些内置放大镜选择您想要查看的硬币 - 我以前从未见过这种类型的展示。他们还有一些 13 世纪的立陶宛长币——银锭,看起来有点像雪茄。
楼下有一个东西可以让你在监督下敲自己的硬币——我没有要求这样做,但有一位导游早些时候问过我是否需要任何帮助/信息。还有一根 400 盎司的金条,您可以举起感受一下它的重量。
这是消磨一个小时的好方法,而且是免费的。