HU / EN

News

New kids activity book by the Kiscell Museum

The newest volume in the 'Barangoló' series presents the 300-year-history of the park and forest around the Kiscell Museum.

Details
The public voting for Highlights of Hungary has started

Vote for the museum education program of the Budapest Gallery!

Details
Our museum education program is among the nominees of Highlights of Hungary

The museum education program of the Imre Varga Collection has been nominated to the Highlights of Hungary Award.

Details
Museum under attack - The siege of Budapest from a new point of view

In remembrance of the siege of Budapest in World War II, the Budapest History Museum offers a series on how the then-colleagues of the museum remember the harsh and tragic winter of 1944-1945.

Details
The new archaeology exhibition of the Castle Museum is now open

Although we are still closed due to the pandemic, the Medieval Department's annual archaeology exhibition was not postponed. Until we reopen, a virtual version of the exhibition 'Mainly Medieval 5.0 - From excavation to exhibition' awaits visitors.

Details
Exhibition on the children's trains in 2021

The Budapest History Museum is organizing an exhibition in 2021 about an international humanitarian aid campaign during which more than 60,000 children traveled abroad to gain back their strength, both physically and mentally, after the ordeals of war.

Details
The Budapest History Museum closes again

According to the extraordinary legal order related to the spread of the coronavirus, the member institutions and exhibition spaces of the Budapest History Museum will be closed indefinitely from 11 November 2020.

Details
The Graphics Collection is temporarily closed

The Graphics Collection of the Kiscell Museum - Municipal Gallery will be closed from 1 November 2020 to 30 June 2021 due to revision.

Details
New exhibitions in September

In the first month of autumn we are opening a number of exciting new temporary exhibitions. The two new projects of the Budapest Gallery are organized around the themes of light, movement and illusion, while the Aquincum Museum commemorates the archaeologist Gyula Hajnóczi, who was born 100 years ago.

Details