2026. January 9. Friday
Pál Kiss Museum - Tiszafüred
![]() |
Address: 5350, Tiszafüred Tariczky sétány 6.
Phone number: (59) 352-106
E-mail: kisspalmuz@gmail.com
Opening hours: Tue-Sat 9-12, 13-17
|
The exhibition has closed for visitors.
2011.05.03. - 2011.05.31.
Museum tickets, service costs:
|
Ticket for adults
|
500 HUF
|
/ capita
|
|
Group ticket for adults
(min. 10 people)
|
150 HUF
|
/ capita
|
|
Ticket for students
|
250 HUF
|
/ capita
|
|
Ticket for pensioners
|
250 HUF
|
/ capita
|
|
Ticket for families
(2 adults + max. 3 children)
|
750 HUF
|
/ family
|
|
Program ticket
|
300 HUF
|
/ capita
|
|
Season ticket
|
1000 HUF
|
|
|
Group guide
(max. 40 people)
|
2000 HUF
|
/ group
|
|
Photography
|
1000 HUF
|
|
|
Video
|
1000 HUF
|
From our rich ethnographical textile materials we display a woven cloth. In 2010 it was given to our museum by an old aged woman, who was very proud of her traditional way of life. This woven apron was a part of her close relative's homespun woven clothes. Weaving was a textile craft in which two distinct sets of yarns are interlaced to form a cloth. The basic hemp material of this cloth was created with plain weave and motifs of the apron were made with homespun linen yarns. These motifs are cherry red and light blue, as the yarns were colored.

This homespun woven apron protected and covered primary the front side of the body of domestic workers during bread baking. On the top of the apron there were two woven lines. Three lines of motifs were woven on the lower part of the apron. These decorations were cherry red or light blue but some of the light blue ornaments paled. This woven homespun apron was made more than 130 years ago in Tiszaszőlős, in a small village next to Tiszafüred.

This homespun woven apron protected and covered primary the front side of the body of domestic workers during bread baking. On the top of the apron there were two woven lines. Three lines of motifs were woven on the lower part of the apron. These decorations were cherry red or light blue but some of the light blue ornaments paled. This woven homespun apron was made more than 130 years ago in Tiszaszőlős, in a small village next to Tiszafüred.

