Discover a World of Wonders at the Museum of Ethnography’s Renewed Permanent Exhibition

Discover a World of Wonders at the Museum of Ethnography's Renewed Permanent Exhibition

Exciting news for culture enthusiasts and curious minds alike! The Museum of Ethnography in Budapest has finally unveiled its highly anticipated renewed permanent exhibition. From October 11, visitors can immerse themselves in a captivating journey through Hungarian folk culture and global collections spanning from the 17th century to the present day. With nearly 3,600 artifacts across 8 thematic sections, this exhibition promises to be an unforgettable experience.

A Modern Showcase of 150 Years of Knowledge

The renewed permanent exhibition is a testament to the Museum of Ethnography’s 150 years of collected knowledge and artifacts. The curators have done a remarkable job in presenting this vast wealth of information in a modern, interactive way that appeals to 21st-century visitors. Rather than telling a single story, the exhibition offers diverse perspectives, allowing visitors to explore Hungarian traditions and other cultures through various themes. It’s a refreshing approach that encourages curiosity and personal discovery.

Interactive exhibition showcasing the connection between cultures
Interactive exhibition showcasing the connection between cultures
Image source: Museum of Ethnograpy

An Award-Winning Venue

The museum’s new home, which opened in 2022, has already garnered international acclaim. In 2024, it was awarded the prestigious FIABCI Award for the world’s best public building. This recognition is well-deserved, as the museum’s architecture is a stunning blend of functionality and aesthetics. The spacious exhibition halls provide ample room for the artifacts to shine, while the rooftop offers breathtaking views of the city. It’s the perfect setting for an immersive cultural experience.

Accessible and Affordable

One of the best things about the Museum of Ethnography’s renewed permanent exhibition is how accessible it is. Visitors can enjoy a 20% discount on admission by using the Tourist Pass, Budapest Card, or e-XPLORER Pass. This makes it an affordable option for both locals and tourists alike. Plus, with the museum’s central location, it’s easy to combine a visit with other attractions in the area.

A Feast for the Senses

As you explore the exhibition, you’ll be treated to a feast for the senses. The carefully curated artifacts are beautifully displayed, with informative labels that provide context and insight.

Intricate thread motives from different regions of Hungary
Intricate thread motives from different regions of Hungary
Image source: Museum of Ethnograpy

Multimedia installations bring the exhibits to life, with audio and video elements that enhance the storytelling. You’ll feel like you’re stepping back in time as you wander through the different sections, each one revealing a new facet of Hungarian and global culture.

Relax and Recharge

After you’ve finished exploring the exhibition, be sure to take some time to relax and recharge in City Park that houses the museum. This green oasis is the perfect spot to soak up some sunshine and reflect on all that you’ve learned. You can even enjoy a picnic or a refreshing drink while admiring the stunning architecture of the museum. It’s a lovely way to round off your visit and make some lasting memories.

Conclusion

The Museum of Ethnography’s renewed permanent exhibition is a must-see for anyone visiting Budapest. With its impressive collection of artifacts, modern presentation, and stunning venue, it offers a truly unforgettable experience. Whether you’re a history buff, a culture vulture, or simply curious about the world around you, this exhibition has something to offer. So why not take advantage of the discounted admission and discover the wonders of Hungarian and global culture for yourself? You won’t be disappointed.

Image source: Museum of Ethnograpy

Related news

Budapest's Museum of Ethnography Wins Major International Digital Innovation Awards

Budapest’s Museum of Ethnography Wins Major International Digital Innovation Awards

Budapest’s cultural scene just got another major boost on the international stage. The Museum of Ethnography has captured two prestigious awards...

Budapest’s Museum of Ethnography Wins New International and National Honors

Budapest’s Museum of Ethnography Wins New International and National Honors

Budapest’s cultural scene has once again received the spotlight as the Museum of Ethnography (Néprajzi Múzeum) collected prestigious awards...

Budapest's Quest to Become Central Europe's Tech Powerhouse

Budapest’s Quest to Become Central Europe’s Tech Powerhouse

Budapest stands at a technological crossroads. Recent analysis suggests Hungary’s capital city could emerge as a major Central European technology...

Enjoy Budapest's Museums for Free: Insider Tips for Culture-Loving Tourists

Enjoy Budapest’s Museums for Free: Insider Tips for Culture-Loving Tourists

If Budapest’s rich art and history aren’t yet on your itinerary, it’s time to reconsider. One of the city’s best-kept secrets is the abundance...

Budapest’s Museum of Ethnography Wins New International and National Honors

The Hungarian Ethnographic Museum: Design, Discovery, and Three Red Dot Awards

If you’re a foreign visitor in Budapest, prepare to have your socks knocked off—not just by paprika and the view from Fisherman’s Bastion,...

May the 4th in Budapest: Star Wars Day 2025 Brings the Force to the City

May the 4th in Budapest: Star Wars Day 2025 Brings the Force to the City

Jedi, Mandalorians, and a Metro to Hyperspace Every May 4th, Budapest transforms into a galactic playground as Star Wars Day sweeps across the city....

Budapest's Museum of Ethnography Wins Major International Digital Innovation Awards

The Museum of Ethnography of Budapest Wins Prestigious IF Design Award

Budapest, a city celebrated for its rich history and architectural splendor, has added yet another jewel to its crown. The Museum of Ethnography,...

Related events

Discover a World of Wonders at the Museum of Ethnography's Renewed Permanent Exhibition