One place that I found extremely boring¹ was a small local history museum in my hometown. It is located on a quiet street near the old city centre, and I went there with two of my classmates during a school holiday. We had planned to spend the afternoon doing something interesting, but one of my friends suggested the museum because admission was free. At first, I thought² it might be enjoyable, as I usually don’t mind learning about local culture. However, the experience was quite disappointing³. The museum was very small and poorly maintained. Most of the exhibits were old photographs, farming tools, and long written descriptions of local officials from decades ago. There were hardly any interactive displays⁴, videos, or activities for visitors. We walked slowly from room to room, read a few signs, and tried to discuss the objects we saw. After about twenty minutes, though, we had run out of things to do⁵. What made it even more tedious was the atmosphere. The building was silent, the lighting was dim, and there was almost nobody else there. I felt as if time was moving incredibly slowly. Of course, I understand that the museum has historical value, especially for older residents or people who are keen on history. Nevertheless, for young people like us, it lacked energy and engagement⁶. By the time we left, we were relieved to get some fresh air and find a café nearby.