Summary
- Over 2,000 visits recorded at the Natural History Museum of Torrevieja during the XVI Science week.
- Guided tours led by neuroscientist María Luisa Molina and biologist Estefanía Alonso.
- Participation from local schools and families,as well as international visitors.
- Sponsored by Miguel Hernández University and the valencian Generalitat.
Success of Guided tours During XVI Science week at the Natural History Museum of torrevieja
On December 15,the guided tours at the Natural History Museum of Torrevieja came to a successful close,wrapping up two months of engaging educational experiences organized as part of the XVI Science Week by the Ars Creatio Cultural Association.This initiative attracted over 2,000 visitors, illustrating the community’s keen interest in science and natural history.
Guided Tours by Experts
The guided tours were expertly led by renowned neuroscientist María Luisa Molina and biologist Estefanía Alonso. These tours occurred every Wednesday and Friday for educational institutions and every Sunday for families and the general public. the structured approach made learning accessible and enjoyable for all ages.
Engagement from Educational Institutions
- involved over eight educational centers, including schools, high schools, and special education centers in Torrevieja.
- Students participated from nearby cities such as Orihuela, Rojales, Guardamar, Elda, and even as far away as Getafe, Zaragoza, and San Sebastián.
Visitors from Near and Far
The program also saw numerous families and individuals from various locations, with many locals visiting from within Torrevieja and nearby Spanish cities like Murcia and Madrid. Additionally, the museum attracted tourists from abroad, including countries such as:
| Country | # of Visitors |
|---|---|
| Poland | 5 |
| Sweden | 8 |
| United Kingdom | 10 |
| Colombia | 4 |
| Finland | 3 |
| Germany | 5 |
| Venezuela | 6 |
| Netherlands | 2 |
| Ireland | 4 |
| Romania | 3 |
| Argentina | 5 |
Collaboration and Support
This remarkable event was sponsored by the Miguel Hernández university in Elche and the Vice Presidency and Ministry of Equality of the Valencian Generalitat. Additionally, it was executed with the collaboration of the City Council’s departments of Culture, Education, and Tourism, demonstrating a strong community effort to promote science and education.
Conclusion
The Natural History Museum of Torrevieja’s guided tours during the XVI Science Week not only fostered a love for learning among local students and families but also attracted a diverse group of international visitors. This success highlights the importance of collaboration between educational institutions and local authorities to engage the community in scientific exploration.
For more facts, visit the original article on Diario de la Vega.