This museum seemed to be free: just walk in! It's 4 floors on the history of paper making, writing, printing, and book-making. On the main floor there's a working mill staffed by a few people who will hands-on show you how to and help you make a piece of paper. The hours are limited, but the shop hours are less limited, and they sell all sorts of neat hand-made paper products and writing implements. Very cool. Highly recommended.

This plus the Tinguely Museum would be a great day for a kid (or the kid in you). I loved it!

This is a wonderful hands-on museum of paper and printing. As you go through the museum, you have the opportunity to make a piece of paper, practice writing with ink and a quill and use a printing machine. The staff is exceptionally friendly and helpful, but not all of them were fluent in English. Our children ages 13 and 10 loved it!