A very interesting place with a wealth of fascinating information. Admission is free; no tickets are required. You can hire a guide, but I'm not sure there's one in English.
I walked around on my own, using the neural network to translate. I also had to translate some of the museum's translated plaques (approximately 20-30% of the plaques are duplicated in English, I think). Why translate something that's already been translated? The translation quality isn't great; the letter order in words is often mixed up, and there are typos. The funniest thing is the name for the Cretaceous period, Belarus. You can see the plaque with this typo in the photo.
Overall, a very fascinating museum. I spent about three hours there, but four would have been better, as the translations take time, and it's also interesting to check things with the neural network.
There are many local guests, including families with children. Foreigners should be prepared to serve as exhibits in a children's museum!
I've downgraded the museum's rating solely due to its poor adaptation to international tourists, but the content is excellent.