2026. January 22. Thursday
Bihar Museum - Berettyóújfalu
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Address: 4100, Berettyóújfalu Kálvin tér 1.
Phone number: (54) 402-390, (54) 500-340
E-mail: bihari.muzeum@gmail.com
Opening hours: Mon-Fri- 10-16
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The exhibition has closed for visitors.
2006.01.18. - 2006.04.07.
Museum tickets, service costs:
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Ticket for adults
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500 HUF
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Ticket for students
(6-26 years of age)
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250 HUF
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Ticket for pensioners
(62-70 years of age)
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250 HUF
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Group guide
(up to 25 people)
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1000 HUF
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/ group
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Photography
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500 HUF
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Video
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500 HUF
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The program series titled 'Celebration of Hungarian Culture' announced by the town Berettyóújfalu includes the opening ceremony of the new temporary exhibition of the Bihari Museum on 18, January. The display includes pieces from the doll collector Mrs. Ördög's collection.

Mrs. Ördög began colleting dolls 20 years ago. She visited East Germany in 1986 where she bough her first dolls dressed in folk cloths. Ever since, wherever she travels she buys a new doll, just as his friends and relatives when traveling abroad. Her two sons often travel abroad since their hobby is to make models. They have won prices at several international contests with their tanks and sand models. They brought the samurai doll, the oldest piece of the collection, from Japan.
Mrs. Ördög's collection is made up of 470 pieces now, 100 of them wearing folk cloths are now shown in the Bihari Museum at the exhibition titled 'The World of Dolls, The Dolls of the World'.
A play corner is also organized in the museum where the children may dress up dolls. The exhibition in the corridor titled 'My Favorite Doll' is made up of 30 drawings, but it will grow with time as more and more children bring in their works.
We also hold Museum pedagogical classes for kindergarten and lower grade school groups.

Mrs. Ördög began colleting dolls 20 years ago. She visited East Germany in 1986 where she bough her first dolls dressed in folk cloths. Ever since, wherever she travels she buys a new doll, just as his friends and relatives when traveling abroad. Her two sons often travel abroad since their hobby is to make models. They have won prices at several international contests with their tanks and sand models. They brought the samurai doll, the oldest piece of the collection, from Japan.
Mrs. Ördög's collection is made up of 470 pieces now, 100 of them wearing folk cloths are now shown in the Bihari Museum at the exhibition titled 'The World of Dolls, The Dolls of the World'.
A play corner is also organized in the museum where the children may dress up dolls. The exhibition in the corridor titled 'My Favorite Doll' is made up of 30 drawings, but it will grow with time as more and more children bring in their works.
We also hold Museum pedagogical classes for kindergarten and lower grade school groups.

