
Rojstna hiša Simona Gregorčiča
Ethnological monument in Vrsno, the birthplace of the poet Simon Gregorčič, with an exhibition on his life and work.
Have only individual sections read aloud
About the museum
The house in Vrsno, where the poet Simon Gregorčič was born in 1844, is a unique ethnological monument that bears witness to the building and living culture of the village’s inhabitants during the poet’s lifetime. It has been restored in the style of that time; it was set up as a museum in 1966 and is managed by the Tolminski muzej (Tolmin Museum).
The exhibition is devoted to Gregorčič’s life and work, his family and his contemporaries, and several of the poet’s personal objects are on display. Among Gregorčič’s best-known poems are “Soči” (To the Soča), “Veseli pastir” (The Cheerful Shepherd), “Človeka nikar” and “Nazaj v planinski raj” (Back to the Mountain Paradise).
Visits can be guided or individual; for organised and announced groups a visit is also possible outside the set timetable.
Highlights
- The poet’s birthplace from the 19th century
- Exhibition on the life and work of Simon Gregorčič
- Personal objects of the poet
- Ethnological monument of the living culture of Vrsno
Permanent exhibition
- Razstava o Simonu Gregorčiču – The exhibition presents the poet’s life and work, his family and contemporaries, with his personal objects.
- Founded
- 1966
- Operated by
- Tolminski muzej
Admission & discounts
| Adults | €4 |
|---|---|
| Reduced | €3children |
| Children & teens | €3 |
Holders of the Julian Alps destination card: Soča Valley enter free.
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.
Plan your visit
| Guided tours | yes |
|---|---|
| Good to know | The visit can be guided or individual. |

