Pharmacy Museum

The interior itself is something with something so unusual, no wonder the name "Museum" Service is friendly, everything is fast quality. I recommend

Definitely an interesting place But prices are above average)

It is good to prepare ointments to order. More interesting than in a regular pharmacy.

An interesting combination of a regular pharmacy and the old interior, but we did not have an excursion, so we had to apply knowledge of medical Latin from the university and the Internet. The place is very cozy and interesting.

In the old part of Lutsk, on the street. Drahomanov, 11 attracts the attention of the house with openwork forging. This is a spoken page of Lutsk history - the oldest operating city pharmacy. Until 1939, it belonged to the family of Zlotsky's offspring pharmacists (and in general, the first documentary evidence of local pharmacists dates back to 1561). At the beginning of the XXI century. a museum exhibit was created at this institution. The pharmacy museum is a one-storey building with two-storey cellars with cylindrical vaults. Basements are not included in the exposition. The museum part of the pharmacy is located in two land premises - a trading room and the director's office. The mall reproduces the interior of a former antique pharmacy. Prominent is the massive counter of the receptor. It features the unique cash register of 1902, The National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio, U.S.A., which holds money from the time the pharmacy was built. Birch cabinets housed in halls made 150 years ago. Behind the glass in the cabinets are various bottles, mortars, barbells, signboards. In the office of the director, tables, chairs, cabinets, bookshelves recreate the interior of the office premises of the late XIX - early XX centuries. On the table is an ancient bookkeeper and typewriter. On the shelves are a library of rare pharmacy books now. There is a "Pharmacist Training Manual" in 1875, a "Herbalist for Medicinal Plants" in 1883, a "Pharmacopoeia of Poland" in 1938, old textbooks on pharmaceutical chemistry, technology for drug production. The cabinet exhibits ancient recipes, documents, old pharmacy equipment: a machine for the manufacture of suppositories and sealing bottles, measuring cylinders and scales, various pharmacy utensils of the XV-XVII centuries, mortars for the manufacture of ointments and powders, and more. The pharmacy stores a herbarium of medicinal plants, dating from 1942. The pharmacy is active. Free admission.