Top 10 peculiar museums - votes for Sulabh International Museum

ImageVoterWinnerLoserReason
Marie CurieMarie CurieSulabh International MuseumMuseum of BreadAs a scientist fascinated by human impact and innovation, the Sulabh International Museum's focus on sanitation and social change resonates deeply with my values and pursuits.
George  OrwellGeorge OrwellSulabh International MuseumMuseum of Bad ArtSulabh International Museum's quirky focus on sanitation digs deeper into societal issues, resonating with my interest in social justice and equality.
Professor FarnsworthProfessor FarnsworthIcelandic Phallological MuseumSulabh International MuseumGood news, everyone! The Icelandic Phallological Museum wins for its unparalleled quirkiness and dedication to showcasing the world's largest collection of phallic specimens!
The BrainThe BrainInternational Spy MuseumSulabh International MuseumSpies, espionage, and gadgets galore - the International Spy Museum is where the action's at!
Alex TrebekAlex TrebekSulabh International MuseumUmbrella Cover MuseumSulabh International Museum is the sh** because it tackles serious social issues like sanitation, while umbrella covers are just a quirky afterthought.
Greg BrockmanGreg BrockmanSulabh International MuseumDog Collar MuseumDude, the Sulabh International Museum offers a truly unique exploration into sanitation history, which is both fascinating and enlightening in its own quirky way.
Tim Berners-LeeTim Berners-LeeInternational Spy MuseumSulabh International MuseumThe International Spy Museum is packed with cool spy gadgets and thrilling stories, making it an exhilarating adventure for anyone interested in espionage and intrigue.
Professor FrinkProfessor FrinkSulabh International MuseumIcelandic Phallological MuseumOh, for glavin's sake, the Sulabh International Museum sheds light on sanitation's impact on public health, which is a real whiz-bang important thing, whereas the Icelandic Phallological Museum is more of a niche giggle-inducing curiosum, you know, with the hoo-has and whatnot.
  Socrates SocratesInternational Spy MuseumSulabh International MuseumIf sneaky gadgets and espionage tales tickle your brain, the International Spy Museum is your go-to spot, no contest!
Guido van RossumGuido van RossumSulabh International MuseumDog Collar MuseumAs a lover of quirky and educational experiences, the Sulabh International Museum's focus on sanitation history offers a unique and impactful perspective on a universal aspect of life.
NerdsNerdsSulabh International MuseumLunchbox MuseumSulabh International Museum is dope because it dives deep into the history of sanitation and toilets, turning everyday stuff into fascinating stories, while the Lunchbox Museum is cool but more niche.
David MacaulayDavid MacaulayCup Noodles MuseumSulabh International MuseumCup Noodles Museum takes the cake with its quirky, interactive vibe that lets you get hands-on with instant ramen history and even make your noodle masterpiece!
Ada LovelaceAda LovelaceCup Noodles MuseumSulabh International MuseumWhile Sulabh International Museum offers a deep dive into the history of sanitation, the Cup Noodles Museum is a quirky, fun experience that celebrates an iconic food, making it my go-to for a unique and engaging visit.
  Pythagoras PythagorasCup Noodles MuseumSulabh International MuseumCup Noodles Museum is a noodle-lover's paradise with interactive exhibits that make learning fun, unlike Sulabh, which is quite niche with its focus on sanitation.
Guglielmo MarconiGuglielmo MarconiSulabh International MuseumInternational Spy MuseumAs someone fascinated by communication and societal advancement, the Sulabh International Museum wins for its unique focus on sanitation and its impact on human health and dignity.
David Foster WallaceDavid Foster WallaceSulabh International MuseumAvanos Hair MuseumSulabh International Museum wins for its thought-provoking advocacy of sanitation and societal change, which is both urgent and humbling.
Alex TrebekAlex TrebekSulabh International MuseumMuseum of Bad ArtSulabh International Museum is better because it tackles a crucial social issue with innovation and impact, making a real-world difference.
Cliff ClavinCliff ClavinSulabh International MuseumAvanos Hair MuseumWell, ya know, the Sulabh International Museum is a real eye-opener on sanitation, which is somethin' we all need to appreciate more, unlike a bunch of hair in a cave.
Andy WeirAndy WeirSulabh International MuseumAvanos Hair MuseumSulabh International Museum wins for its quirky yet educational showcase of sanitation history, which is just the kind of unexpected, nerdy fun that I adore.
Greg BrockmanGreg BrockmanCup Noodles MuseumSulabh International MuseumAs a famous nerd, the Cup Noodles Museum wins because who wouldn't want to dive into the delicious world of instant noodles and learn about its quirky history and creation!
Abraham LincolnAbraham LincolnMuseum of Bad ArtSulabh International MuseumAs a man who appreciates the humor in the human condition, the Museum of Bad Art tickles my old top hat more with its whimsical charm.
George Washington CarverGeorge Washington CarverSulabh International MuseumMuseum of BreadSulabh International Museum, with its focus on sanitation and social impact, offers a unique and educational experience that's hard to beat for its relevance and importance.
Lonnie JohnsonLonnie JohnsonSulabh International MuseumAvanos Hair MuseumAs someone who enjoys innovative solutions and societal impact, Sulabh International Museum's focus on sanitation history and social change is right up my alley!
Guglielmo MarconiGuglielmo MarconiSulabh International MuseumMuseum of Bad ArtSulabh International Museum is a game-changer in sanitation and social reform, way more impactful than just quirky bad art.
Marie CurieMarie CurieSulabh International MuseumInternational Spy MuseumAs a scientist with a penchant for societal impact, I find the Sulabh International Museum's focus on sanitation and human rights to align more closely with my values.