Rádió és Televízió Múzeum
A private collection in the granary building in Keszthely, presenting radios, televisions and record players from the late 1920s onwards.
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About the museum
The Rádió és Televízió Múzeum was founded in 2006 by Nádler József, a local businessman, radio and television repairer and electrical engineer, who has been collecting old devices and the related documents for more than four decades. The museum is housed in a late Baroque, timber-framed granary building from the 1820s, at the corner of Kossuth utca and Georgikon utca.
The collection comprises almost a thousand items; around 600 technical relics are on display, seventy per cent of which still work. The local council has granted the use of the three-part, 210 square metre property for fifty years. On the ground floor, some fifty Orion and Videoton devices from the pioneering era stand, while in the loft, radios, tape recorders and record players recall earlier times. The exhibition, which offers industrial-history highlights, presents devices and gramophones from the late 1920s onwards, accompanied by period sound recordings and music during the visit.
Highlights
- Almost a thousand items in the collection
- Orion and Videoton devices from the pioneering era
- Gramophones, tape recorders and record players
- Period sound recordings and music
Permanent exhibition
- Rádiók és televíziók az 1920-as évektől – Working radios, televisions, gramophones and record players on the ground floor and in the loft of the granary.
- Founded
- 2006
Admission & discounts
| Adults | HUF 500 |
|---|---|
| Children & teens | HUF 300for ages 3–14 |
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