Dunapataji Helytörténeti és Néprajzi Gyűjtemény
Dunapataj collection in a 19th-century peasant house and the former Unitarian church, with folk monument buildings.
Have only individual sections read aloud
About the museum
The Pataji Múzeum was founded in 1959 by history teacher István Pastyik, who was its director for almost forty years. In the mid-1960s, the peasant house and its stable were restored and opened in summer 1968 as the Pataji heritage house. In 1975, the state bought the Unitarian church, which was renovated and opened in 1982; it is now the centre of museum life, with temporary exhibitions, lectures and concerts. A 19th-century blacksmith's workshop and a residential building from 1804 also belong to the museum. All four buildings are folk monuments of importance for the townscape. The permanent exhibition is titled “Pataji parasztház a XIX. században” (“Pataji Peasant House in the 19th Century”).
Highlights
- 19th-century Pataji peasant house with period furnishings
- Former Unitarian church as an exhibition space
- Blacksmith's workshop and house built in 1804
Permanent exhibition
- Pataji parasztház a XIX. században – Period-furnished Pataji peasant house and selected pieces from the museum's ethnographic collection.
- Founded
- 1959
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