Museum of Ethnography Gears Up for Biggest Exhibit Yet
The Budapest Museum of Ethnography has been a cultural hub since its reopening in 2022. With impressive exhibitions and dynamic programs, the museum has quickly become a beloved landmark in the city. In a recent interview with Hungarian Nation, the museum’s director, Lajos Kemecsi, shared insights into the institution’s achievements, future plans, and dedication to preserving Hungarian folk culture.
The museum’s success can be attributed to its captivating exhibitions and diverse programs, which have attracted over 400,000 visitors last year alone. Kemecsi emphasized the museum’s commitment to accessibility, ensuring that visitors who engage with the exhibitions and programs are registered through modern access systems.
Currently, the museum features both permanent and temporary exhibitions, showcasing the richness and diversity of Hungarian culture. The Ceramic Space offers an immersive journey through the world of ceramics, providing visitors with a unique experience.
In addition to exhibitions, the museum is actively involved in research and education, aiming to deepen the understanding of cultural heritage and engage visitors of all ages and backgrounds. The museum is preparing to unveil its largest permanent exhibition to date, featuring Hungarian and international collections, set to open in early autumn.
Despite the temporary closure of its main building, the museum remains committed to reaching audiences nationwide through the Petőfi Cultural Program, bringing exhibitions and educational programs to towns and villages across Hungary. The museum is also gearing up for the festival season, planning projects in both the countryside and the capital.
The Budapest Museum of Ethnography continues to inspire and enlighten audiences worldwide with its engaging exhibitions, groundbreaking research, and dedication to education. It stands as a testament to the richness and diversity of Hungarian culture, showcasing the country’s heritage to visitors from around the globe.
