For a lover of Belarusian culture, the peculiarities of Polesie and traditions, very much, the table was ordered, a lot of things were prepared, it was cozy and warm, there is a hotel room for two with a shower and toilet, there is a hostel nearby.
It's not a museum, it's a fairy tale!!! Amazing employees (professionally and humanly). A unique exposition (a collection of local aprons is a separate work of art (the oldest exhibit from the end of the 19th century, but looks like a new one))
Special attention should be paid to tastings. Traditional dishes cooked in a real Russian oven. Buns and makuha are especially good (flaxseed with salt - I recommend it with meat)
In short, a very worthy place. And to see, and to walk, and to eat)))
We express our gratitude to the staff of the Museum of Folk Art for a wonderful guided tour, for the warm welcome and for the attention to each visitor! We wish you further prosperity and development. Sincerely, the staff of the Brest Regional Center for Training, Advanced Training and Retraining of Housing and Communal Services Personnel.
A unique museum. You can get acquainted not only with aprons, but also with other weaving products. An atmospheric courtyard with an exhibition of plows and other devices for working in the field.
To be honest, there is nothing to look at, and once again there is no foot...We went to Ivan Kupala so that we could buy kvass for children and stood in line for more than an hour..There is simply zero organization...And the bags were checked that the Italian national team had arrived there, they were not allowed to bring their own water, although the locals brought bottles and plates with salads, and plates)))) It was trash, not a trip...This is my opinion
Perfectly! It's just a perfect score! I advise everyone to visit, especially if you are with children - there is a magnificent "living area" on the territory. A very interesting tour and no less interesting staff. They try and love their museum with all their heart. I recommend it!
A very authentic place where you can see and hear with your own eyes about home life, flax and the manufacture of all kinds of products. I recommend calling in advance and asking about the possibility of an excursion. We were lucky, a very nice woman who was on duty at the facility agreed to conduct a tour and told us everything. The only thing is that there are not so many options on the site that can be purchased from linen and handmade. And also as a tip to the organizers, add some jams to the sale, etc. To take away a piece of identity is why you come to such places, among other things. But as an option, stopping by on the way from Brest to Minsk is very good. The atmosphere is light and pleasant.
It's a very nice museum. An employee of the museum lovingly and in detail talks about how life was arranged, how flax was processed, how thread was spun from it and how aprons and other products were made. We even had the opportunity to weave a small part of the linen cloth, to see how the drawing is made. It was interesting to watch how linen things were ironed (now this method also works great and is used)
After viewing the halls of the museum, we were treated to local dishes. The kind you used to eat. Simple, but delicious. So we really liked the museum. It can be seen that the soul is laid out in the museum! He will not leave you indifferent))
And we thank the museum staff once again for an interesting story!!! Prosperity to your museum! ☀️
It's a very interesting place. Where you can experience the life of half a century. They will tell and show how they received linen thread, then they wove it and already made it out of this beauty. And they will feed you a hearty lunch. You will definitely come.
An interesting tour, an excellent guide. A delicious lunch in a real village hut. A unique collection of antique fortunes. It was interesting for both adults and children.
A very pleasant guide, quite an interesting exposition. Plus, you can do a lot of things on the territory (by prior arrangement) - taste national dishes, live in a hut, play
Not only a wonderful museum, but also a wonderful place for families with children to relax. And the food tasting? Just GREAT! Be sure to try the baked duck from the farmstead.Many thanks to everyone who works here.
We have been here more than once, we always come here if we find ourselves in those parts. And every time we are interested! A wonderful museum with a rich collection of Polesie life, a well-groomed courtyard, a pond, horses, rabbits, an open-air exposition. And they also sell delicious homemade bread here! A must-visit!
A wonderful old Belarusian craft is flax. Patriots will discover the truth here, they will see our real Belarusian symbols. A rare truly national place. A museum, delicious cuisine, outfits, souvenirs, all kinds of animals, you can even spend a cozy night.
An excellent museum with a large collection of folk art of the Belarusian Polesie.
I strongly advise you to take a tour of the museum.
The girls are very interesting to tell.
The museum will also be interesting for children. They'll find rabbits on the street.
In addition, for those who are not particularly familiar with Belarusian cuisine, we recommend having lunch there. Very tasty!
Oooh, the lack of money left an unforgettable impression!!! People with burning eyes, open, good-natured. They fed, watered, and told about the history of their region. I really liked it!
It is more suitable for older people.To learn about the past, the life of ordinary people, what they did, how they lived, and try dishes cooked in a Russian oven.Although it will also be informative for young people and I think it will be interesting in some places.
Beads 20 places,delivery from Brest, travel time 2 hours (29)2043888
The only museum of aprons in the world. This is an incredible collection of folk art. You will learn the sacred meaning of the apron from Slavic women, and what customs were associated with it.
I was pleasantly surprised by this place.
I advise you to visit. To see with your own eyes the life and needlework of our grandfathers and grandmothers. And not only to see it, but literally to touch it.