If you haven’t had a chance to visit the Sherlock Holmes Exhibit, you still have a few more days. The interactive exhibit, which has been on display at the Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science in downtown Miami this summer, ends Sept. 5.
The exhibit brings to life Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s character and explains how he was able to solve what others considered to be unsolvable crimes. Attendees can take part in experiments of their own, exploring the developments in science and technology in the 1890s, some of which are still relevant today. They also will get the chance to crack a mystery of their own and visit Holmes’ and his sidekick Dr. Watson’s sitting room where they solved their crimes.
“The Conan Doyle Estate can’t remember an undertaking as involved and exciting as this one,” says the Estate’s U.S. representative Jon Lellenberg.
If you’re a serious Sherlock lover, there’s also a large collection of items on display ranging from vintage Sherlock Holmes-themed card games, comics, magazines, radio scripts and movie and TV show props and costumes as well as some from the modern-day TV show “Elementary” and the BBC’s “Sherlock.”
Visit frostscience.org.