Welcome, Traveler!
Join Ruba

Ernst Museum

This small gallery is the perfect place to find out what's happening in the world of contemporary art. The exhibition space is clean and simple, with few distractions, and the plain walls and floors set off the work well. Sculptures can also be found amongst the paintings and other contemporary projects. You may not like all of it, but there's bound to be something you will find fascinating. This is a great place to explore.

Ferenc Liszt Memorial Museum

This museum is the actual four-room apartment that was given to Liszt by the Hungarian government. He lived here every winter for six years until 1886 (the year of his death). Despite his preference for simplicity, the government provided him with all the luxuries of the day, which make for interesting viewing. The building and its furnishings give us a glimpse into the composer's life and times.

Kodaly Memorial Museum

Zoltan Kodaly was a contemporary of Bartok; in fact, they both studied Hungarian folk music together, traveling throughout the country. The two men made some 16,000 recordings (on wax cylinders) of peasant and folk music. Kodaly's apartment is an authentic and largely unaltered testament to his work. It contains period furniture as well as folk objects, manuscripts and items from his personal collection. Currently the entire building is under-going repairs, so to confirm the re-opening details, call ahead or check the updates on the website.

Rath Gyorgy Museum

This small museum offers you the chance to visit one of the beautiful villas on this street. Unfortunately, the inside has been completely remodelled to display the personal collection of Rath Gyorgy but it's definitely worth stepping into. Rath Gyorgy was the first director of the Fine Arts museum and, like many in his day, he had a passion for Japanese and Chinese objects. These items are clearly displayed inside the building that used to be his home. Admission is HUF 160. Guides are available in English, German, Hungarian and - believe it or not- Mongolian.

Magyar Mezőgazdasági Múzeum (Museum of Agriculture)

Located inside the magnificent Vajdahunyad Castle, the Museum of Agriculture is the largest agricultural museum in Europe. In the 5200 square meters of the ground floor, twelve permanent and some temporary exhibitions are situated. The Museum has worthwhile exhibitions in the country as well.

Loading...

Loading...

Search Tours

Ruba.com
About Us
feedback@ruba.com
© 2010 Ruba, All Rights Reserved
; Some guides contain Wcities © 2010