Rahmat International Wildlife Museum & Gallery is an attractive spot in Medan City. This museum and gallery holds an impressive collection of diverse wild animals preserved from hunting spots all over the world.
About 2000 more animals are arranged artistically according to their habitat in a fully air-conditioned room inside the building of Rahmat International Wildlife Museum & Gallery. The location of the museum is quite rare is located in a building on Jl. S. Parman 309, Medan City, North Sumatera
The place that is said to be the first wildlife gallery in Southeast Asia, belongs to Rahmat Shah, a businessman and professional hunter. Rahmat was the first Indonesian to receive international recognition and recognition such as The Big Five Grand Slam Awards and World Hunting Awards.
Interesting collection entitled The African Big Five, or five large African animals, consisting of Bull, Elephant, Cheetah, White Rhino and Lion. The African Big Five Collection becomes one of the most impressive displays in this museum. Cheetahs do not live in Indonesia, and White Rhino most likely does not exist either.
At the front of the museum room are some memorabilia or mementos displayed on tables and walls, adjacent to some of the museum's collections. Bird collections are placed in a group called Pheasants of the world that is very artistically arranged. A number of wild deer with various types of beautiful branched horns are grouped together with several types of forest cats.
Various types of cats, both small and large, are in the Cats of the World collection. Tigers, Leopards, Cheetahs, Lions and the like are wild animals whose survival is severely compelled by the rapid growth of human settlements and deforestation in many parts of the world.
Most of the preserved animals stored in this unique museum are collected by their owners from their official hunting activities, using a world-standard concept known as conservation by utilization. They are set out in an effort to prevent extinctions and to increase wildlife populations in their native habitat.
The mountain goat with these beautiful curved horns is in the group's collection The Goats of Mountain's Rahmat International Wildlife Museum & Gallery. The arrangement of various collections of animals in accordance with their habitat, as well as the display animals that are all original and in excellent condition are the main strengths of this museum.
That seeing all the animals are in an inanimate state would certainly publish a feeling of pity. But all living things will eventually die as well, and keep all the rare animals living outside their habitat would require a very wide space and cost is not small.
The facade and entrance to Rahmat International Wildlife Museum & Gallery at that time, which may have changed for the better. The ticket sales box is to the right of the parking lot. Entrance ticket is Rp.25.000 per person, plus Rp.10.000 for night safari, if you want, and Rp.20.000 if you want to take pictures.
In the world of hunting, it is said that the death of all animals has been regulated by the manager or the owner of the hunting ground by observing the principle of conservation. Such is the justification of killing the animals by professional hunters. There may be a point, but killing is not good to be a hobby. At the end of the room inside the Rahmat International Wildlife Museum & Gallery I also had time to see the collection of The Night Safari is laid out as the middle of seeing the animal life in the forest at night. Interesting.
The museum features a library of animals and habitats from various countries, Gift Shop souvenirs, Hunters Cafe with Audio Visual on conservation hunting, Photo Studio with professional photographers, and 3rd floor Multi Function Room with a collection of legendary and world maestros. With all it has, this museum is a must-visit place if you are in the city of Medan.
About 2000 more animals are arranged artistically according to their habitat in a fully air-conditioned room inside the building of Rahmat International Wildlife Museum & Gallery. The location of the museum is quite rare is located in a building on Jl. S. Parman 309, Medan City, North Sumatera
The place that is said to be the first wildlife gallery in Southeast Asia, belongs to Rahmat Shah, a businessman and professional hunter. Rahmat was the first Indonesian to receive international recognition and recognition such as The Big Five Grand Slam Awards and World Hunting Awards.
Interesting collection entitled The African Big Five, or five large African animals, consisting of Bull, Elephant, Cheetah, White Rhino and Lion. The African Big Five Collection becomes one of the most impressive displays in this museum. Cheetahs do not live in Indonesia, and White Rhino most likely does not exist either.
At the front of the museum room are some memorabilia or mementos displayed on tables and walls, adjacent to some of the museum's collections. Bird collections are placed in a group called Pheasants of the world that is very artistically arranged. A number of wild deer with various types of beautiful branched horns are grouped together with several types of forest cats.
Various types of cats, both small and large, are in the Cats of the World collection. Tigers, Leopards, Cheetahs, Lions and the like are wild animals whose survival is severely compelled by the rapid growth of human settlements and deforestation in many parts of the world.
Most of the preserved animals stored in this unique museum are collected by their owners from their official hunting activities, using a world-standard concept known as conservation by utilization. They are set out in an effort to prevent extinctions and to increase wildlife populations in their native habitat.
The mountain goat with these beautiful curved horns is in the group's collection The Goats of Mountain's Rahmat International Wildlife Museum & Gallery. The arrangement of various collections of animals in accordance with their habitat, as well as the display animals that are all original and in excellent condition are the main strengths of this museum.
That seeing all the animals are in an inanimate state would certainly publish a feeling of pity. But all living things will eventually die as well, and keep all the rare animals living outside their habitat would require a very wide space and cost is not small.
The facade and entrance to Rahmat International Wildlife Museum & Gallery at that time, which may have changed for the better. The ticket sales box is to the right of the parking lot. Entrance ticket is Rp.25.000 per person, plus Rp.10.000 for night safari, if you want, and Rp.20.000 if you want to take pictures.
In the world of hunting, it is said that the death of all animals has been regulated by the manager or the owner of the hunting ground by observing the principle of conservation. Such is the justification of killing the animals by professional hunters. There may be a point, but killing is not good to be a hobby. At the end of the room inside the Rahmat International Wildlife Museum & Gallery I also had time to see the collection of The Night Safari is laid out as the middle of seeing the animal life in the forest at night. Interesting.
The museum features a library of animals and habitats from various countries, Gift Shop souvenirs, Hunters Cafe with Audio Visual on conservation hunting, Photo Studio with professional photographers, and 3rd floor Multi Function Room with a collection of legendary and world maestros. With all it has, this museum is a must-visit place if you are in the city of Medan.
