That is awesome.
I always thought this phenomenon was even more accentuated by the fact that, at least in my country, we don't go to the museum very often, so we try to compensate by overstaying to make it worth our while, which turns the experience to a horror show, so we go even less often, yeah.
Also, some museums are particularly designed to be non entertaining or repelling to the human brain I think - when you see variations of the same item over and over (antiquities for instance).
My family has always gone to museums, every trip is punctuated with the best local variety. What I have noticed are the advancements in modern curation, with an eye toward storytelling, greatly improve the context, understanding, and enjoyment of an exhibit. Seasoned museum-goers and subject matter experts may find some attempts overly simplistic, but if you are there for the pieces and have the context, the overall story may not matter as much.
Within contemporary art, there is an art to providing pieces together without telling a story which allows visitors to draw their connections to the pieces. The Louvre is the antithesis of this, as the collections are largely divided into respective dead-guy collections.
Also, some museums are particularly designed to be non entertaining or repelling to the human brain I think - when you see variations of the same item over and over (antiquities for instance).