The museum displays the world's largest collection of 'precious objects'.

Located in Reykjavik, Iceland, the Icelandic Phallological Museum houses the world's largest collection of phalluses, with approximately 280 specimens from various mammal species, including one real human specimen. This museum is the result of serious scientific research by father and son Sigurður Hjartarson and Hjörtur Gísli Sigurðsson. Photo: Ren A.

The creation of the penis museum began with a joke in 1974 when Sigurður, Hjörtur's father, was given a dried bull penis. Some teachers who had worked at a nearby whaling shipyard began giving Sigurður whale penises as a continuation of the joke. From there, Sigurður conceived the idea of ​​collecting the genitals of various mammals. (Image: Youtube)

The specimen collection process began slowly with 13 whale and land mammal penises collected in 1980. By 1997, the Hjörtur father and son had amassed 62 penis specimens when they opened the museum. Photo: Spot Cool Stuff.

The most impressive exhibit is the penis of a whale. It measures up to 170 cm in length and weighs approximately 70 kg. Photo: The Star.

Owner Hjörtur shared that the museum was opened with the serious goal of dispelling stereotypes about the penis and encouraging people to study this particular organ in depth as a scientific field. 99% of local people have a positive attitude when visiting the penis museum. Photo: Gap Year.

The lampshades are made from bull testicles. The specimens Hjörtur chooses to display must fit the museum's theme. The penis specimens are preserved in formaldehyde or dried and mounted on wooden boards. The artwork and artifacts here are also designed to suit the museum's theme, subtle enough not to offend visitors. Photo: The Gold Van.

The Icelandic handball team donated 15 penis embryos to a museum to commemorate their silver medal win at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. Photo: Mike Powell.

In 2011, the museum's collection received a significant specimen from Pall Arason, an Icelandic man who had signed a document donating his penis to the museum in 1996. Doctors fulfilled his wish upon his death. Photo: Apetcher.

The museum receives many penis specimens of mythical creatures, donated by the public. Many of these specimens are artificial models. Pictured is a jar containing a merman's penis. Photo: Newsfkhmer.

The museum also has a section dedicated to vegetarians, featuring illustrations of vegetables shaped like penises. Photo: The Native Transplant.

The image compares the size of the human penis to that of other mammals. Photo: Mike Powell.

The museum is open from 10 am to 6 pm daily. Admission for adults is approximately $145 USD (over 3.2 million VND), and children are free. Photo: Gap Year.

• The world's largest art museum.
• A farmer's unique 'museum' at home.
• A 'war museum' of a peace-loving man.
• France: Louvre Museum closes due to flooding.
• The food museum makes visitors' mouths water at the sight of it.