silvassa tribal museum

It was absolutely a waste of time as neither the museum was cleaned and also the archives kept in the museum were not taken care of . Its worth of property.

The museum is situated in the center of the city near the tourism department. One of the smallest museum I have seen till now. The museum displays various ornaments, utensils, tools and musical instruments used by the tribal people of Dadra Nagar Haveli region. It takes around 20-30 minutes to see the museum.

One of the smallest museums that I have been through and very painstakingly preserved and displayed artifacts of the Warli and other local tribes in the area. One attraction there are the clay models made of the different tribes in their natural settings.

This is a small museum which essentially highlights parts of lifestyle followed by the tribals who hail from this region. While you do get a peek into their houses, family traditions etc, the whole collection is limited and not very engaging. However the items are well maintained

This must be one of the smallest museums with barely 2-3 rooms.It depicts the life of the various tribes living in and around silvassa.It is located bang in the middle of the city & has accessing it is convenient.On display are the daily use articles of the tribals, some ornaments worn by them and their musical instruments. Some of their paintings & artifacts.There is no entry fee & photography is not allowed inside.There is a small souveiner shop for small purchases.Overall can be visited once.

The small museum aims to give slight insight to the tribal life staying in/around silvassaSmall place...but much to see of the by gone era.. The museum has a display of variety of tribes in the region and their means and ways of living. The replica huts along with actual instruments used do give us a peek to the ancient culture No photography is allowed , as per rules. Place is dusty and closes by 5.30 pmNo entry fee is chargedIt takes max of 20 min to complete the tour inside n is definitely worth one visit.

This museum is situated at the middle of the city. It is not a big museum. 2-3 rooms are there depicting tribal culture in Silvassa. it contains some instruments, ornaments, daily uses articles used by the tribes. It also has a small center to purchase souvenirs.Over all an average museum. Not great but you should not miss it while visiting the place as it will give you an idea of the lifestyle of the tribes staying/used to stay in this locality and localities nearby.

The tribal museum is a good one. Though the Saputara tribal museum is good and bigger compared to this one.

The Museum is having good collection of Tribal Artifacts and paintings but this might interest foreigners more than Indian public. Place was well maintained and clean. More focus from Government to attract tourists can bring this place back to life and will then make sense to visit.

Tribal museum is part of silvassa good picnic spots... there are very few things ro ponder around in silvassa and this is one of them .... although small in size i found it good

It is an small museum but good to see tribal way of living and some good warali paintings are good which you can buy also.

Nothing amazing here, a casual visit is not bad, it's got nothing amazing, but just a casual visit will not cause u issues. However, if u are in a hurry and are short of time, u can skip this.

I just came back from my weekend trip to Daman with a short visit in Silvassa. Me and my wife had heard quite a bit about the Tribal Museum and made it a point to visit this place. On the outside it seemed like a nice place with the Tribal Art (Warli) painted on the walls. But soon we found out that we were the only ones to visit it for the day. We entered the Museum and in almost 10 mins. we walked out. The Museum is a display of variety of tribes in the region and their means and ways of living. On display are some items which are used by the tribes in their daily life.On the Whole One photograph on a banner will easily tell all about the effort. The problem here isNo guide or proper information which talks about what are we looking at. Merely names given to objects or artifacts.Very Dusty place.One thing I adored was the effort of the Female Attendant. She was the lone person who was available at the museum She was handicapped with no fingers on her hand yet she tried everything right from insisting to record my details for visit to selling the tribal souvenirs all by herself. If its is to be portrayed as a Tourist Attraction..then there's a lot of work that needs to be done by the Government or the Local Authorities.

Museum is small so it may take max. 30 minutes to see.Good collection of, i will not say tribes but our old days when, our generations are using day to day items.its a must visit for children to know our past. In today's machinery life children will fell our past life style.Still this place is not that much charming/attractive. Administration should try to make it an attractive place.

Although the museum is small it is filled with information on the different tribes and their lifestyles. Pictures, articles, items are well maintained.