The Musée Valentin Haüy: where you’ll find more than just your average history lesson. It's like a time machine for the senses, zipping through the story of blindness. Want ancient Braille books? They’ve got ‘em. Fancy trying on some vision-impairing goggles? They’ve got those too.

Here, you’ll see gadgets that have been helping the blind for ages and artworks that’ll make you think, "Who needs sight to have vision?"

And the events? They've got enough workshops to make you an honorary expert. It's not just a museum; it's an eye-opener—figuratively speaking, of course!

Valentin Haüy: the 18th-century rockstar of tactile learning. Born into a world where the blind had it rough, he said "Non!" to the status quo and opened the first school for the blind, giving "seeing with your hands" a whole new meaning. While others were jamming to harpsichord hits, Haüy was pressing raised letters into paper like a tactile DJ. His methods were so ahead of their time, even Braille got schooled there.