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Museum in the Dark: The Forgotten Battle at Overloon 75 Years Ago

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Dive back in time and experience the story of the forgotten battle at Overloon 75 years ago, in Museum in the Dark.

At the end of the day when the sun begins to set the museums closes its doors. The lights will be turned off and the doors locked. This is when the museum takes on a spooky, if not unearthly silence; the objects seem to take on a life of their own when the Moonlight leaks in from windows and reflecting off the exhibits.

Last year The Overloon War Museum in The Netherlands opened its doors after closing time for an event taking place in the evening entitled “Museum in the Dark”. After last year’s great success, another six evenings are being planned this fall on 8, 9, 15, 16, 22 & 23 November 2019.

At the “Museum in the Dark” nights, visitors can immerse themselves in three special historical authentic storylines which bring the forgotten ‘’Battle of Overloon to life’’. How was life for the ordinary citizen? Where did the people disappear too from the resistance? Who was arrested? Which German force majeure did the Americans and British have to face? How did the fight go? Who survived and who didn’t?

Through beautiful storytelling, extraordinary authentic images, video projections and lifelike re-enactment, visitors are penetratingly part of the stories surrounding the Battle of Overloon.

General Information

Dates

  • 8, 9, 15, 16, 22, November 23, 2019
  • Evening opening hours are from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
  • Would you like a ticket including a buffet? You are expected in the museum restaurant at 6 p.m.

Tickets

  • Admission:
    • Adults: €16.00
    • Children (4 to 12 years): €11.00
  • Admission + Buffet:
    • Adults: €29.50
    • Children (4 to 12 years): €20.50

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15,466 thoughts on “Museum in the Dark: The Forgotten Battle at Overloon 75 Years Ago

  1. Gee, it’s been decades since I’ve been to that museum in the 80’s.

    I was still just a kid back then and although I couldn’t fully understand the horrors of war,
    the eviscerated carc*** of the museum’s Churchill MK V CS “The Jackal” did make me
    raise some eerie questions. ( back then, it was displayed outdoors ).

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