人类学博物馆

I really enjoyed this museum, and the architecture of the building itself is brilliant. There's a lot of stuff to take in, but my favorite part was seeing the First Nations artwork and artifacts.

Fantastic collection of first nation art and artefacts. The museums exhibits are well laid out and flow nicely. There is a ton to see there so plan to be there for three hours or so.

MOA is one of my favourite spots in Vancouver. The building is beautiful, the grounds are beautiful, and the collection is unique to the West Coast. I have visited this museum on numerous occasions and have never been bored.

I was fortunate to visit this museum at the annual Coastal First Nations Dance Festival which added to the experience. The Dancers of Damelahamid gave a wonderful and thoughtful show which gave insight into the lifes, stories, songs and dances of the Indigenous peoples of Canada.

One of a couple fine museums on UBC land, the MoA is worth a stop. It focuses on local cultures, but spans the globe in its scope. Plus you can combine it with a trip to the Museum of Biodiversity and a trip to Wreck Beach for a full day's entertainment.

This museum looks small but is huge in terms of what it offers. The day we went, there was an aboriginal dance troupe doing shows in a variety of First Nations styles. One of them was so moving that my husband and I were crying by the end of it. The rhythms stayed with us all day. The docent who provided a tour of the museum was able to help us really understand the native cultures, and by the time we left we were overwhelmed by the beauty and variety of the nations. It's really easy to get to by public transportation, and the UBC campus is lovely. The museum's cafeteria is lacking in variety, but that's not important in this location.

wow, what a great place to visit on a rainy day! What a piece of history you can see there! You can spend hours and hours looking at different exhibits!

An astounding collection of First Nation totems, masks, bentwood boxes, baskets and hundreds of other works from gifted artists past and present right in the center of U B C.

if you are into anthropology then it's a great museum. It's location is also great to have a walk around and explore the natural beauty of vancouver.

The totem poles and carved house posts are simply breathtaking. The rooms lined with the collection's artifacts are also very nice. It is interesting to read about the interactions between the UBC anthropologists and members of first nations communities. We were lucky to visit the museum during a dance event for local elementary children. We were encouraged to watch - made the artifacts come alive a bit.

If you are planning a visit make sure you have no plans afterwards. This place is huge with so much to see that you won't want to rush through it. We spent an afternoon here exploring the different exhibits and collections. A definite thing to do if you are visiting Vancouver.

Give yourself plenty of time to explore this museum. It's so full of amazing history and artifacts, it's almost overwhelming. We easily spent about 3 hours here, could have been longer if we had actually read all of the descriptions of different cultural traditions.

If you go to Vancouver without visiting the Museum of Anthropology you are making a terrible mistake. This place is absolutely phenomenal. Their collection of Northwest indigenous art blows me away every time. But you'll find so much more in their Multiversity Gallery where you can actually dig through the drawers and discover thousands of archeological and cultural treasures. The Koerner Ceramics collection was a surprise to find here at first. It's beautifully displayed and offers a wealth of ceramic examples which remarkably tie in to what was going on in the rest of the world at that time as you continue your journey through the museum. Be sure to take the free guided tour. They offer a wealth of information.

This was such an excellent museum. I definitely recommend it to anyone who is interested in the history and peoples of British Columbia. I went on a weekend day at was surprised to find it relatively empty. The free guided tour (it takes around 50 minutes) was very well done and informative. There is so much to see in the museum and you can easily spend a whole day in this area since there are other attractions nearby. The cost was $16 for an adult which I found to be quite reasonable they also have a nice gift shop and a small cafe. There is also a coat rack (free) and lockers if you wanted to lock up anything while enjoying the museum or the area.

This is a beautiful museum built by Arthur Erikson that is located on the UBC main campus. The collection of First Nations totem poles, baskets, masks, and other artifacts is massive. The written descriptions are good but many displays are, in my opinion too crowded to really enjoy. I recommend a visit to this museum and a guided tour would be beneficial, if it is available.