Tudor Museum, Science museum in Rosport-Mompach, Luxembourg.
The Tudor Museum occupies a 19th-century building with three floors of exhibits dedicated to electrical inventions and battery technology. The space features interactive stations where visitors explore how energy storage works.
The building was constructed in 1892 as a residence for Henri Tudor, an inventor focused on battery development. After World War I, it served different purposes before conversion to a museum in the 2000s.
The space reflects how battery innovation shaped the region and why energy storage matters to local heritage. Visitors experience firsthand why these discoveries hold meaning for Luxembourg.
The museum has limited weekday hours, so visitors should verify current opening times before planning a trip. The location is easy to reach, and exploring all three floors typically takes between one and two hours.
Visitors can generate electricity using a bicycle-powered generator, converting their physical effort into electrical power firsthand. This hands-on experience reveals how much effort is needed to produce and store energy.
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