The Museum of Ethnography in Budapest is one of the leading institutions showcasing the cultural variety of both Hungary and the whole world. Various temporary and permanent exhibitions can be viewed in this modern and architecturally attractive building, situated at the entrance to Budapest's City Park. There, the visitor does not stop with a mere sightseeing attitude, but he or she will also be called upon to think over the complex stories standing behind things shown. Although it is popular, it is because of its proximity to so many other attractions that many people still overlook its importance. This museum represents cultural heritage in a different sense and hence is a utopian spot for those interested in diversified tapestry relating to human history
- Discover one of the oldest ethnographic museums in the world, established in 1872.
- Explore a new, modern architectural marvel at the gateway to Budapest’s most scenic park.
- Immerse yourself in the diverse cultures of 5 continents across 7,000 m² of exhibition space.
- Access both temporary and permanent exhibitions showcasing global and Hungarian culture.
- Enjoy the convenience of an audioguide and discounts at the museum’s Ethnoshop.
- Access to the Museum of Ethnography
- Entry to temporary exhibitions
- Audioguide (available in Zoom and Ceramics spaces)
- 10% discount at the Ethnoshop
Important Information
- Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday: 10:00 - 18:00
- Adress: H-1146, Budapest, Dózsa György út 35.
- Non-refundable
2024 MegaPass by
The Museum of Ethnography, founded in 1872, stands as one of Europe’s earliest specialized museums and a testament to Hungary’s dedication to preserving cultural heritage. The museum's newly designed building, one of Europe’s most innovative, provides an immersive experience across 7,000 m² of expertly curated exhibition space shielded from natural light. The exhibits span Hungarian and global cultures, offering fresh insights into the diverse traditions and practices from across five continents. Whether delving into the intricacies of Hungarian folk art or exploring international customs, visitors will find themselves surrounded by stories that bridge the past and present.
The museum also hosts advanced research in ethnographic museology, cementing its place as a cultural and academic cornerstone in Hungary. To enhance your visit, audioguides are available in specific sections, such as the Zoom and Ceramics spaces, and the Ethnoshop offers unique souvenirs at a 10% discount.