Lenti Kiállítóterem – Göcsej kincsei, az erdő és a fa
Exhibition of Zalaerdő Zrt. in the station building of the Lenti forest railway, presenting the history of forestry, the sawmill industry, the railway and hunting in Göcsej.
Have only individual sections read aloud
About the museum
The station building of the Lenti forest railway was built in 2004; its waiting room and two further exhibition rooms have housed the permanent exhibition “Göcsej kincsei, az erdő és a fa” (“Treasures of Göcsej: the Forest and the Wood”) since May 2005. The exhibition evokes the history of forestry, the sawmill industry, the railway and hunting, in the atmosphere of the former manorial buildings of the Esterházy entailed estate. Visitors can get to know the world of the Göcsej forests, the work of the foresters, the history of the nearly century-old forest railway, the results of red deer management and the memorabilia of the Lenti sawmill industry.
Highlights
- Period steam engine and a steam boiler made in 1923 as a memorial to the Lenti sawmill
- Railway history exhibition with a model of the forest railway and an interactive map
- Forestry and hunting history from the world of the Göcsej forests
Permanent exhibition
- Göcsej kincsei, az erdő és a fa – Exhibition on the history of forestry, the sawmill industry, the railway and hunting, with a steam engine, a steam boiler and a model of the forest railway.
- Operated by
- Zalaerdő Erdészeti Zrt.
Admission & discounts
| Adults | HUF 900 |
|---|---|
| Children & teens | HUF 400Children's ticket. |
| Groups (11+ people) | HUF 500 per personGroup ticket for more than 10 people, per person. |
Prices include VAT and are valid from 1 April 2026; tickets can be bought on site in cash.
Accessibility
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Kids & families
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Getting there & parking
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Amenities & dining
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Events & venue rental
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
