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Last edits on 17 November 2024

 

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Useful links

This list of links is aimed at those who wish to obtain more detailed information on minerals.

We will add more links and update the ones already here as we get information on more useful links. If you have any suggestions please let us know.

Some of these links in turn lead you to even more link pages, which can also be useful. For example the Mineral collectors page has links to other useful museum sites.

Mineralogical information

	IMA mineral properties database, useful as a means of avoiding errors or confusion. The IMA-RRUFF Project is creating a complete set of high quality spectral data from well characterized minerals. The website will contain an integrated database of Raman spectra, X-ray diffraction and chemistry data for minerals.
	This is the most powerful source of information on minerals, localities and photos. The amount of information held in the system is massive. While it may take a visitor some time to find what they want among all this data, it is without doubt very useful.
	Forum for discussion and divulgation on mineralogical topics like mineralogy, mineral deposits, photography of minerals, mineral analysis, public and private collections, museums, etc…Is a meeting point where both amateurs and professionals learn, teach and share knowledge in an atmosphere of mutual respect. With several specialized sections and its own advanced software, FMF has a scientific spirit that makes it different from other regular forums.
	FMF Gallery is a database of some of the images of minerals published in FMF. It is under continuous construction and you can find in it a long list of minerals and their geographical origin. Currently the gallery is divided into six sections: Micros and macros; Minerals of Spain, Portugal and Morocco; Collections; Mines and mining localities; Minerals from USA, UK and Germany, and finally a gallery devoted to rocks. The FMF Gallery has several thousands of minerals and rocks, which can be found with a quick and convenient search system.
	A large compilation of mineralogical data with many photos. They have put a lot of effort into offering the maximum amount of data. It is German, but as we all speak a common mineralogical language it is not hard to understand.
	An intuitive and free piece of software that can be used to catalogue a mineral collection. It can store up to four photos per record, has lots of useful data fields including price indexing, can be indexed in 9 different ways to suit all your needs, and has many more features...
	A great database of mineralogical information.
	A simple database which you can sort as needed and which holds lots of useful data.
	A joy of web page published by the Mineralogy Club of Antwerp, Belgium, full of topics related with the mineralogy. With many good sections, one of them offers an extensive list of museums from around the world.
	If you want to search for minerals this page, put together by people who are enthusiastic about nature and about looking for minerals, will give you lots of very useful information.
	Academic Web Page of Dr. John Rakovan, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, USA. John is a professor of mineralogy and also a long time mineral collector.

Mineral Magazines

	The best known English language magazine with information of the latest finds and the major localities.
	The other great US magazine, which is also great for its news, information on collections and on finds.
	Spectacular French magazine with information on a wide range of localities, although they are very specialized in the French ones. Unfortunately, it is no longer being published, but their website still has issues of the magazine available, as well as numerous high-quality books.
	The prestigious German magazine, a reference in mineralogy. Essential for any mineral collector worldwide.
	Extraordinary quality of the images. Is offered in three languages: Catalan, Spanish and English. The quality of the photos is very high, both in their printing and in the actual photos.
	An excellent German magazine with high quality photographs and a large worldwide list of mineral shows. Unfortunately, it is no longer being published, but their website still has issues of the magazine available, as well as numerous high-quality books.
	Excellent semiannual magazine published by the Grup Mineralògic Català and that appears in two versions: "Mineralogistes de Catalunya" (in Catalan) and "Paragénesis" (in Spanish) With articles on the mineralogy of anywhere but with special attention to the geographical regions of Catalonia and the rest of the Iberian Peninsula.
	The best from Italy. Excellent photos from an exceptional photographer: Roberto Appiani.
	How to describe Mineralogical Almanac - Mineral Observer? There are no better words to describe the boundless enthusiasm of Michael Leybov and Ludmila Cheshko that what Donna Leicht wrote in Rocks & Minerals - September-October 2011
	The copies of Extra Lapis have become a benchmark in the mineral world, for both the quality of the writing and of the images. The Lithographie company publishes the English version of Extra Lapis, which are not only in English but which have additional texts and new photos. Highly recommended.
	Swiss page published in German with lots of contents and many good photos. Even if your German is non-existent the photos make a visit worth while.
	The best from the UK. Very exhaustive articles on the mineralogy of the British Isles. Unfortunately, it is no longer being published.
	High quality magazine dedicated to the mines and minerals of Spain. Currently there is no longer published, in the past it was published in Madrid.

Museums

The United States
The Smithsonian Institution, Museum of Natural History		A really impressive museum with many of the best specimens ever found. Much more information and photos here: National Museum of Natural History (Smithsonian)
American Museum of Natural History		A world-class Museum with vast collections, a research mandate, a gallery with 3800 specimens of minerals and gems and separate meteorite and geology halls
The New York State Museum		The New York State Museum in Albany, NY holds a definitive collection of NYS minerals. Sixteen cases of minerals are well displayed and rotated frequently.
Natural History Museum - Los Angeles County		In the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History. Very high quality material. To know more please use American Museum of Natural History of Los AngelesIn the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History. Very high quality material. To know more please use American Museum of Natural History of Los Angeles
Mineralogical and Geological Museum at Harvard		The Mineralogical and Geological Museum at Harvard is located on the grounds of Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts and is one of three museums which collectively comprise the Harvard Museum of Natural History. Ineludible visit. To know more please use Mineralogical and Geological Museum at Harvard
Perot Museum of Nature and Science, Dallas, Texas		An extraordinary building, ideal location, beautiful interior with luxury cabinets and all the technological advances, loaded with temporary exhibits of extraordinary specimens from the major collectors of Dallas area as well as from the Texas State. To know more please use Perot Museum of Nature and Science, Dallas, Texas. An innovative idea
Houston Museum of Natural Science		Another excellent north American museum with some superb specimens, Really esthetic.
The A.E. Seaman Mineral Museum		The official mineralogical museum of Michigan located in the Michigan Technology University, Houghton. Top notch of Michigan, USA, and even of the rest of the world. To know more please use A. E. Seaman Mineral Museum, Michigan Technological Univ., Houghton, Michigan
University of Arizona Mineral Museum		Classically organized systematic museum with superb regional mineralogical depth fleshed out with excellent worldwide minerals, micromounts and meteorites. To know more please use University of Arizona Mineral Museum
Colorado School of Mines Geology Museum		This Museum is devoted to Colorado's mineral heritage and promotes its significance through spectacular minerals. The Museum is a lesson in Geology and contains a good number of fine minerals, fossil, meteorites as well as historical mining treasures. To know more please use Colorado School of Mines Geology Museum
Rice Northwest Museum of Rocks and Minerals		The finest collection of minerals in the Pacific Northwest; world class specimens of rhodochrosite, sperrylite, phosgenite, legrandite, Arizona minerals, northwestern U.S. minerals, and the Rudy Tschernich collection of zeolites. To know more please use Rice Northwest Museum of Rocks and Minerals
University of Delaware Museum of Minerals		This Museum is a visual delight for the non-collector as well as the collector because the elegance of the display cases of very fine mineral and gem specimens. It features an interesting mix of old classics from the Irénée du Pont collection, given to the University of Delaware in 1964, with more contemporary specimens carefully selected by its curators over the last almost 50 years. To know more please use University of Delaware Museum of Minerals
Tellus Northwest Georgia Science Museum		Tellus has the finest Georgia minerals on exhibit, but this is a small part of the overall scope. There are 41 cases with more than 1200 minerals from worldwide localities. Exhibits are arranged by physical properties including a fluorescent exhibit area, systematic mineralogy, Georgia specific minerals, US and worldwide locations, and gold and gems.
Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History		The best natural history museum in Connecticut. Contains a historically important collection of over 40,000 mineral specimens.
In Spain
Museo de Ciencias Naturales de Álava (MCNA)		In Álava, in the north of Spain. A well maintained collection of Spanish minerals, with some exceptional specimens. To know more please use Museo de Ciencias Naturales de Álava
Museu de Ciències Naturals de Barcelona (Parc del Fòrum)		Located in the city of Barcelona, it serves as the public headquarters of the Museu de Ciències Naturals de Barcelona and was inaugurated in 2011 following modern museum techniques. As part of the permanent exhibition "Planeta Vida," a portion of the mineralogy and petrology collections, formerly housed in the Martorell Museum of Geology, is displayed. The museum has a web page in Catalan, Spanish and English. To know more please use "Museu Blau" el nuevo Museo de Geología de Barcelona
Museo Histórico-Minero Don Felipe de Borbón		The museum of the Madrid school of mines. A classic building with excellent historic specimens. To know more please use Relación de los fondos mineralógicos del Museo de la Escuela de Minas de Madrid
Instituto Geológico y Minero de España		The Geo-mining Museum is located in a very beautiful, classic building in Madrid with a skylight that is among the most beautiful in the world. A visit is worth it. To know more please use Visita al Museo Geominero
Museu Mollfulleda de Mineralogia		Small local museum, created through the donation of a private collection. To know more please use Museu Mollfulleda de Mineralogia d'Arenys de Mar, Barcelona
Museu de Geologia Valentí Masachs		The "Valentí Masachs" Geology Museum at the Polytechnic University of Catalonia is located in the Engineering School of Manresa (Barcelona). The Museum was created in 1980, based on the collection of minerals made during student practicals, which was soon enriched by personal contributions from Dr. Valentí Masachs, first director of the Center, Dr. Joaquim Sanz and Dr. Josep Mª Mata-Perelló, as well as with the donations of other illustrious collectors. The Museum collection is currently made up of about 5,000 minerals. Highlights among its reserves are the specimens from classic Catalan locations as well as from the rest of Spain.
In France
École des Mines, Paris		The largest collection of minerals in France, so you can spend hours visiting them. To know more please use Paris School of Mines
Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, Paris		French National Natural History Museum. Located in a large park. Great classic specimens and lots of high quality material. To know more please use The Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle in Paris
La collection de Minéraux de l'Université Pierre et M. Curie		Easy to visit, with an esthetic display of beautiful minerals.
Musée des Cristaux, Espace Tairraz, Chamonix Mont-Blanc		Located in the alpine town of Chamonix Mont-Blanc. An excellent collection of alpine minerals (red-pink fluorites included) and selected specimens from French mines. To know more please use Musée des Cristaux - Espace Tairraz (Chamonix)
In Germany
Terra Mineralia - Freiberg		Three major collections in a single city: Freiberg! Krüger Haus Museum, Bergakademie Freiberg (Freiberg Mining Academy) and especially Terra Mineralia, which is one of the world's best mineralogical museums given the donation of Dr. Erika Pohl-Ströher collection. To know more please use Terra Mineralia (Freiberg, Saxony, Germany)
Mineralogisches Museum Marburg		Located in the middle of Germany, this Museum shows one of Germany's best public mineral collections with 2.300 pieces on display and over 100.000 samples stored. Many exquisite specimens, both German and worldwide classics can be seen in a beautiful building from the early 16th century. To know more please use Mineralogical Museum of Marburg
Museum Reich der Kristalle Mineralogische Staatssammlung		The publicly accessible part of the Bavarian State Collection for Mineralogy in the city of Munich.
The Clausthal Mineral Collection		University of Clausthal.
Museum fur Naturkunde Berlin		If ever you go to Berlin visit the Museum Fur Naturkunde. The mineral hall is excellent! To know more please use Museum Fur Naturkunde Berlin
Mineral Gallery		Images of common mineral species. University of Bremen.
In Switzerland
Naturhistorisches Museum Bern		Quartz, Fluorite and Alpine minerals from Switzerland at their best. To know more please use Natural History Museum of Bern (Switzerland)
Uri's Crystal Museum, Seedorf		It is located on the main road Seedorf-Bauen. Several and excellent alpine minerals from Swiss strahlers recent finds.
Binntal Regionalmuseum Binn, Valais		Small but very interesting mineral museum located in the Binn Valley (Valais, Switzerland). Binntal alpine minerals and a showroom dedicated to Lengenbach quarry. Very popular in the collectors interested for rare sulfides. To know more please use Binntal Regionalmuseum Binn, Valais
The rest of Europe
Natural History Museum		In London, England. For many years the best Natural history museum in Europe. With vast quantities of minerals, exposed and unexposed. To know more please use Natural History Museum London
National Museum of Scotland		This national museum in Edinburgh is a great place to spend a few hours. The building and displays are neat and varied. The mineral section is small but worth a visit– and do drop into the space section as there are a few more minerals there. To know more please use National Museum of Scotland
The Lead Mining Museum		This Museum, located at Wanlockhead, is small but has a display of local minerals and the chance to visit a mine and very old library. The region is well worth a visit. To know more please use The Lead Mining Museum
Hunterian Museum		This Museum is located in Glasgow and has a good but small display of minerals and fossils, with a good number of Scottish minerals. To know more please use Hunterian Museum
Naturhistorisches Museum Wien		The reference museum for specimens from eastern Europe, but it also has exceptional worldwide specimens. In a majestic building, collects all the historical tradition of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. To know more please use Naturhistorisches Museum Wien
Universalmuseum Joanneum in Graz		Founded in 1811 by Archduke Johann, it is full of old classics, highlighting the Styria minerals. Friedrich Mohs, who brought the hardness scale to us, worked here! To know more please use Universalmuseum Joanneum
Geological Museum - University of Copenhaguen		The Copenhagen museum is definitely worth visiting. An excellent range of old classics in an "olde-worlde" atmosphere.  The Kongsberg and Greenland Suites are really remarkable. To know more please use Geological Museum
Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Milano		The Natural History Museum of the city of Milan, Italy. The mineralogy section has notable Italian and pegmatite specimens, enhanced by excellent material from Madagascar. To know more please use Museo Civico di Storia Naturale
Museo Mineralogia e Litologia di Firenze		Nice Museum of Mineralogy at the University of Florence, Italy. It contains 50.000 specimens, most of them historical, but also recent acquisitions. To know more please use The Adalberto Giazotto collection in Florence
Teylers Museum Haarlem - The Netherlands		Teylers is the oldest museum in the Netherlands, and one of the first ever perpetually endowed museums. With an enjoyable mineral collection, Teylers Museum really deserves the trip if you are in Amsterdam. To know more please use Teylers Museum Haarlem
The Norwegian Mining Museum and the Silver Mines		The Norwegian Mining Museum is located in Kongsberg city centre and offers a good vision of this historic silver mining area. It offers also the possibility of guided visits to the old mines. To know more please use The Norwegian Mining Museum and the Silver Mines
Swedish Museum of Natural History		Swedish Natural History museum.
Other worldwide museums
MIM Museum		One of the best, if not the best, of the world's open private Museums, not just for the superb quality of the specimens but also for its diversity, including "Icons" as well as rare and/or extremely rare minerals. If you plan to visit Lebanon or some of the neighboring countries don't hesitate do a stop in Beirut and visit the MIM Museum. It deserves the effort. To know more please use The MIM Museum in Beirut, Lebanon, and specifically, What does the mim Museum and it minerals mean
Museum of Victoria, Melbourne		Melbourne, Australia.
Museu de Mineralogia e Petrologia Luiz Englert		The best of Brazil.

Spanish groups and organisations

	MTI (Mineralogía Topográfica Ibérica) is a Blog that is being used as a test base for creating a common source of  mineralogical information, with special emphasis on mineral localities. It is very up to date and it includes a very wide range of information, which ranges from magazines, shows and exhibitions through to new finds or detailed descriptions of classic and modern localities. Highly recommended.
	Grup Mineralògic Català. This is the mineralogical group from Catalonia, the region that includes Barcelona. They are very active and helpful and they publish the magazines Mineralogistes de Catalunya and Paragénesis (see the "Magazines" section) and also the column Infominer on line.
	Grupo Mineralogista de Madrid The Madrid Mineralogical Group is an association of enthusiasts for mineralogy and other related sciences based in Madrid. Publishers of the, now defunct, "Bocamina" magazine.
	Societat Valenciana de Mineralogia Association of fans of mineralogy that centers their activities in the Province of Valencia. They contributed to the publication Paleomina, which at the time, when it was still being published, was an excellent magazine focused on minerals and fossils.
	Grupo Mineralógico de Alicante Association of fans of mineralogy and paleontology, based in the Province of Alicante. Very active in social networks, they do many field trips that they document with high quality photographs.
	Asociación Mineralógica Paleontológica San Vicente del Raspeig Association of fans of mineralogy and paleontology, based in Sant Vicent del Raspeig, Alicante Province. They published Paleomina, which at the time, when it was still being published, was an excellent magazine focused on minerals and fossils.
	Asociación Cultural Mineralógica de la Sierra de Cartagena-La Unión An association of fans of mineralogy and paleontology that focuses its activity, though not exclusively, on the historic Sierra Minera de Cartagena and La Unión, in Murcia.
	Asociación Mineralógica Aragonesa Association of fans of mineralogy founded in 1993, which focuses its activities in the Aragon Community.
	Asociación Mineralógica Aragonito Azul Association of fans of mineralogy and paleontology with headquarters in Bembibre, León, Castile and León.
	The GeoMuseum Valentí Masachs in Manresa, Barcelona goes beyond a classical Geology museum. It not only displays but also explains the use of the 5,000 minerals and the 2,000 rocks that make up its resources and organizes many activities related to the Geology, many of them promoted by Dr. Josep Maria Mata i Perelló, director of the Museum from 1980 to 2003.
	AMUMINAS Association of The Friends of the Museo Histórico Minero Don Felipe de Borbón y Grecia created to maintain, study and publicize the valuable historical mining heritage that is housed in the Museum of the Mining School in Madrid. To know more: Zona AMUMINAS
	Museu Martorell (Museu de Ciències Naturals de Barcelona) The Martorell Museum building, inaugurated in 1882 and designated as the Museum of Geology in 1924, housed the geology and paleontology collections until 2010. After an extensive restoration process, it reopened its doors in December 2023, transformed into the Martorell Exhibition Center. It now hosts temporary exhibitions on various scientific topics. To learn more: Museu Martorell

Other groups and organisations

	AGAB Belgian association of geologists, very enthusiastic and with lots of information about European Shows. Specialized in the mineralogy of the DR Congo.
	Géopolis A group of French people that are all interested in Earth Sciences. It is made up of collectors, professionals, geologists, students, museum curators, etc. A French reference site for people interested in minerals.
	Microminéralogie French Association of Micromineralogy. If you like micromounts, which are small samples of great perfection and beauty, this page in French language is a great source of information.
	Pegmatite Interest Group An interactive webpage, hosted by the Mineralogical Society of America, that is dedicated to the pegmatites. Serves as a bridge between academic professionals and amateur scientists, collectors, and other pegmatite enthusiasts.

Shows

Tucson Gem & Mineral Shows During the first two weeks of each year, in the middle of the Arizona desert you can visit the annual Tucson Gem & Mineral Showcase, the biggest group of Shows in the US and in the world.
Denver Gem and Mineral Show	Another great US Show.
Detroit Show	The Detroit, Michigan show, which was in the past one of the most important shows in the US.
Other main US Shows	List and links of most of the main US shows.
Escuela de Minas de Madrid Show	Held in the halls of the prestigious School of Mines, Madrid. Along with Sant Celoni it has the best atmosphere of all the Spanish shows. In both cases people go to talk about minerals and to be there 'for the minerals'. To know more use this link
Expominer Show	The Barcelona Show, Expominer, was a 'must-visit' for all Catalan mineral lovers and many others from across Spain. It was held at the Feria de Muestras in Barcelona, an excellent location, but unfortunately, it seems it will no longer take place. If you want to learn more about its last edition, held in 2019, you can use this link
Fosminer Show	The most revered of all the Spanish shows—friendly and fun. It was a must-visit for all mineral collectors in Northern Spain, but unfortunately, it seems it will no longer take place. If you want to learn more about the 2010 edition, you can use this link
FIPP (Brazil)	Mineral and precious stones show held in Teofilo Otoni, Minas Gerais, Brazil. A great annual opportunity to see all the mineralogical delights of Brazil at the same time.

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Mineralogy on line

With the cooperation and assistance of Antonio Alcaide

Featured Columns of FMF		This section aims to serve as a kind of 'VIP section' of FMF. Every day, new topics are added to the forum, and their increasing number could obscure the few truly valuable ones, leaving them hidden in less visible areas. This new feature will function somewhat like a library. To learn more, you can use this link.
FMF Localities		The FMF localities database is now open! To learn more, you can use this link (in Spanish)

Minerals and mineralogy
Mineral specimens with inclusions		Some questions and answers about mineral specimens with inclusions, illustrated with excellent samples.
About cyclic twinning		Deep and fascinating discussion about cyclic twins with lots of less known specimens and many illustrations and drawings.
Endomorph or Pseudomorph?		Comments about Endomorphism and Pseudomorphism. Is pseudomorph often an incorrect description of an endormorph?
Very little mineralogy in mineral collecting today		The intellectual curiosity of mineral collectors. Intense and heavy discussion about its importance.
How to photograph my specimen(s)		One of the most difficult tasks many collectors face is how to easily get good pictures of their specimens. Here is some good advice from several experts.
Right labels		Discussions about what should be the content of a correct mineral label and how to properly design it.
Labels and history		Gathering former owners' labels as a way to keep for the future an important part of the history of every specimen in your collection.
Freeware: Mineral Database		An intuitive and free computer program to catalog a mineral collection. It can store up to 4 photos per record, has lots of useful data fields, can be indexed in 9 different ways to suit all your needs, and much more...
Self collected		Questioning the rightness of the expression "self collected", often used by mineral collectors, but that seems not to be appropriate.
What defines a mineral's "quality"?		A great discussion about what is a rather subjective topic: what a mineral's quality actually is.
Specimen Criteria		What should we think about before taking the decision of purchase (a specimen) to keep us from making a mistake?
The New Generation		How the new mineral collector generations can influence the evolution of the hobby.
Mines and mineral localities
Very nice Amethyst in the Railroad Works in North of Spain		A casual find of Amethystine Quartz in a railroad cut in Girona, Spain. The joy of the discovery and the field work to dig nice minerals.
Exceptional finds
Join us to dig a giant amethyst geode		One of the world's biggest geodes. All of the extraction process, from the discovery to the actual removal.
Micros and macros
The tricks of Christian Rewitzer to do micro photographs		Christian Rewitzer, one of the best microphotographers, explains his tricks to achieve superb photos as well as an array of his "art works"
Preparing and cleaning minerals
Numbering specimens		How collectors number their specimens? Is there a preferred type of label to affix? Is it better not to try to attach anything directly to the mineral...?
Sensitive minerals		A brief guide about the sensibility to light of some minerals as well as the toxicity of some others.
Collection photos
Gail's collection		A lot of images and posts of one of the most popular collections: beautiful collection of Gail Spann.
John S. White collection		The excellent single crystal collection assembled during the last fifteen years (starting in 1994) by John S. White is being posted here for everybody to enjoy.
Collection of Carles Millan		Nice and highly diversified collection, that clearly reveals the owner's love of minerals and mineralogy.
New generation for picture – Ploum		Amazing trip through the world of micromount photography. A suggestive exhibition of colors and shapes.
Trips and museum visits
Visiting the Smithsonian		A trip to the famous Smithsonian Museum through the eyes of someone visiting it for first time, plus images of other people to complete the overview.
My visit to the Folch Collection		A superb chronicle by Joan Massagué with great details about his visit to what might have been the world's best private mineral collection until the eighties, built by the industrialist Joaquim Folch i Girona (died in 1984), and located at the Mediterranean city of Barcelona.
The marvelous collection "Cristalli" & Brief guide about Florence		Excellent photos of the majority of the specimens in the great collection of Adalberto Giazotto. Informative Guide on a visit to this small collection and more general tourist guide to the city of Florence.
Incorrect classification and fakes
Palladium-rich gold from Icabaru, Venezuela		Discussion about the "Palladium-rich Gold" from Venezuela. It seems that not only they contain no Palladium, but also it appears that they are electrolitically grown.
The histories behind mineral specimens
The Almadén's "Spanish flag"		Some detailed history involving Sr. Folch Girona and his connection with Almadén Cinnabar.
Off-Topic
Auctions and prices		Auctions, prices and their influence on the mineral market.
Buying minerals as an investment?		Should we purchase minerals because we love them or because we want to keep our assets alive? Or a little of both?

 

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Events

 

SAINTE-MARIE-aux-MINES 21-25 June 2023 Towards the end of June a very special place in France: Val d'Argent, has a show that is different from all the regular ones. Together collectors, visitors and dealers share the marvellous countryside, the pleasant food and, of course, the minerals. So if above all else you want to enjoy yourself during a show this one is not to be missed. If you want to know what we did at Sainte-Marie-aux-Mines 2023 click on this text or on the image Click on this text or on the image to find out about Sainte-Marie-aux-Mines 2023 Show If you want some news about previous Ste. Marie shows follow this link

MINERALIENTAGE MÜNCHEN 24-27 October 2024 A powerfull show, with an enormous range of minerals and extraordinary displays Click on this text or on the image to find out about Munich 2023 Show If you want some news about previous Munich Shows follow this link

TUCSON SHOWS OUR VIRTUAL EDITION 2022 Every year from the last week of January to the middle of February and at the Sonora desert, in the city of Tucson, you can visit "Tucson Show", the biggest group of Shows of Minerals in the US and in the world. If you want to know what we did at the Tucson Show Virtual 2022 click on this text or on the image Chronicle of the 2022 Tucson Virtual Show under the curious gaze of Carles Manresa If you want some news about previous Tucson shows follow this link

MINERALEXPO Barcelona-Sants (SPAIN) 3-5 March 2023 The people that organize the show are the Grupo Mineralógico Catalán, a groups whose objective is to promote mineralogy. So that is why the show has a limited number of dealers, with the aim of focusing on minerals for collectors. ESCUELA DE MINAS - MADRID SHOW 10-12 March 2023 Held in te halls of the prestigious Escuela de Minas, Madrid. Along with Mineralexpo it has the best atmosphere of all Spanish shows. In both cases people go to talk about minerals and to be there "for the minerals". Use this link to find out what was new at the Mineralexpo Barcelona-Sants 2023 Show (text only in Spanish language) Use this link to find out what was new at the Escuela de Minas 2023 Show (text only in Spanish language) If you want some news about previous Mineralexpo shows, follow this link or for previous Escuela de Minas - Madrid shows, follow this link

News about Virual shows and shows that Fabre Minerals no longer attends If you want to see some information about shows we used to attend, but actually no longer visit, then use this link or click on the photo.

 

Suggestions:

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FMF Forum

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