The museum has a large collection of folk instruments, not only Kazakh ones. A video is being shown in one of the halls, and you can get acquainted with the sound of some instruments. It will be interesting to everyone who is interested in music, folklore, and ethnography
There is a large exposition of Kazakh instruments and other peoples, but this is one of the most non-interactive museums that I have visited. Each instrument is accompanied by a laconic signature "dombra 19th century", "kobyz" - the stands are not equipped with any additional information for self-study. There is simply nothing to do without a guide (you need to sign up in advance on a day off). We came on Saturday evening, according to the administrator, the guides were all busy, however, apparently, they simply were not in the museum - the guide did not work in any hall.
Bottom line: the collection is excellent, the museum practically does not perform an educational function. More of an exhibition than a museum