2024. July 27. Saturday
Gizi Bajor Actor Museum - Budapest
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Address: 1124, Budapest Stromfeld Aurél út 16.
Phone number: (1) 225-3161
E-mail: bgm@oszmi.hu
Opening hours: Wed-Sun 14-18
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Museum tickets, service costs:
Ticket for adults
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1200 HUF
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Ticket for students
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600 HUF
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Ticket for pensioners
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600 HUF
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Ticket for families
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600 HUF
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Gizi Bajor married the laryngologist Tibor Germán on 7 July, 1933 and together they moved into a house on the Németvölgyi street, which was later renamed Piłsudski street and then again to Stromfeld Aurél street. The originally single story house of the Beyer family was transformed into a grandiose villa, based on the plans of Béla Országh. The home of the couple soon became the fashionable meeting spot of the artistic circles.
![](http://www.museum.hu/images/14/0007_p8744.jpg)
Actress Róza Déryné Széppataki wrote in her diary in the 19th century that 'for the actors a separate reserve should be founded, maybe a beautiful house in the middle of a spacious park - they could live there together and among each other when they are not in the theatre.'
Hilda Gobbi, after having transformed each and every corner of Gizi Bajor's villa into a museum, through a tedious work of several decades, exclaimed: 'What a beautiful house in the middle of a park - maybe just like the one Déryné had dreamt of. They are finally together and among each other - since they are no longer in the theatre. I hope they are happy now.'
This 'beautiful house' stands in the centre of our exhibition which has undergone various transformations through the decades with the leadership of Hilda Gobbi: from Gizi Bajor's home, the meeting place of the artists' society and the place of a bizarre murder/suicide to a genuine theatre museum, a destination of cultic theatrical pilgrimage.
Exhibition concept: Tamás Gajdó, András Gross
Realization team: Mirella Csiszár, Péter Füle, Éva Németh, Mariann Sipőcz, Vanda Judit Tóth, Tímea Turnai
![](http://www.museum.hu/images/14/0007_p8744.jpg)
Actress Róza Déryné Széppataki wrote in her diary in the 19th century that 'for the actors a separate reserve should be founded, maybe a beautiful house in the middle of a spacious park - they could live there together and among each other when they are not in the theatre.'
Hilda Gobbi, after having transformed each and every corner of Gizi Bajor's villa into a museum, through a tedious work of several decades, exclaimed: 'What a beautiful house in the middle of a park - maybe just like the one Déryné had dreamt of. They are finally together and among each other - since they are no longer in the theatre. I hope they are happy now.'
This 'beautiful house' stands in the centre of our exhibition which has undergone various transformations through the decades with the leadership of Hilda Gobbi: from Gizi Bajor's home, the meeting place of the artists' society and the place of a bizarre murder/suicide to a genuine theatre museum, a destination of cultic theatrical pilgrimage.
Exhibition concept: Tamás Gajdó, András Gross
Realization team: Mirella Csiszár, Péter Füle, Éva Németh, Mariann Sipőcz, Vanda Judit Tóth, Tímea Turnai