
Muzeum Regionalne w Wolsztynie
Seat of the Regional Museum in the villa of the sculptor Marcin Rożek, with an exhibition of his work; currently closed for renovation.
Have only individual sections read aloud
About the museum
The Muzeum Regionalne w Wolsztynie was established in 1976 and brings together three institutions: the Muzeum Marcina Rożka (Marcin Rożek Museum), the Muzeum Dr. Roberta Kocha (Dr Robert Koch Museum) and the Skansen Budownictwa Ludowego Zachodniej Wielkopolski (Open-Air Museum of Folk Architecture of Western Greater Poland). The Muzeum Marcina Rożka is the main seat of the institution.
The Muzeum Marcina Rożka was established in 1968 on the basis of the private collections of Jadwiga Rożek, the sculptor’s sister. It is housed in a villa from 1934, built to the artist’s design, with a garden that once reached the shore of Lake Wolsztyn (jezioro Wolsztyńskie). Marcin Rożek (1885–1944), sculptor and professor at the Poznań School of Decorative Arts, died in KL Auschwitz.
The permanent exhibition presents Marcin Rożek’s artistic output and his life; temporary exhibitions are also shown in the rooms. The building also houses the museum’s administration and a specialist library. From September 2026 the branch is closed to visitors until further notice because of preparations for renovation.
Highlights
- Villa from 1934, designed according to the sculptor’s idea
- Permanent exhibition of the work of Marcin Rożek
- Garden by the villa
- Main seat of the Wolsztyn Regional Museum
Permanent exhibition
- Ekspozycja stała twórczości Marcina Rożka – The artistic output of the sculptor Marcin Rożek and an introduction to his biography (currently closed for renovation).
- Founded
- 1968
Admission & discounts
| Adults | 10 zł |
|---|---|
| Reduced | 5 złpupils, students and doctoral students, people aged 65 and over, pensioners, people receiving disability pensions, people with disabilities with carers, teachers, veterans |
| Children & teens | freefree up to age 6 · Children under 7 enter free of charge. |
Free admission: on Tuesdays (before the branch closed); on Sundays, according to the museum’s information
Standard ticket PLN 10, reduced ticket PLN 5. Admission is free for, among others, holders of the Large Family Card and the Karta Polaka (Polish Card), members of ICOM and ICOMOS, and group supervisors (one per 10 people).
Accessibility
- Partially wheelchair accessible
- Elevator: not available
- Accessible restroom: not available
- Accessible parking: no information
- Service dogs welcome
- Tactile models & exhibits: not available
- Sign language tours: not available
- Easy-to-read materials: no information
- Audio description: not available
The main entrance from ul. 5 Stycznia requires climbing 5 steps, and the garden entrance 10 steps. The ground floor is accessible thanks to folding ramps, but there are small thresholds in the passages. The exhibition is on the ground floor and the first floor; the upper floor is reached by a staircase, and there is no lift. The museum has no toilet for visitors, no induction loops and no Braille markings. Assistance dogs are permitted. Parking spaces, including for people with disabilities, are located at the Rynek and on ul. 5 Stycznia, ul. Poznańska and ul. Kościelna.
Kids & families
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Getting there & parking
By car
No on-site parking at the museum.
No separate car park for visitors; parking spaces are located at the Rynek and on ul. 5 Stycznia, ul. Poznańska and ul. Kościelna.
Amenities & dining
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Events & venue rental
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Plan your visit
| School programs | yes |
|---|---|
| Good to know | The museum runs educational activities and museum lessons. |
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